davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

How \ WOMAN FEELS WHEN IN
LovE.--The following says the New
Orleans Picayune. is one Of the letters
read at the recent trial in Dublin
which resulted in proving the two
marriages between Teresa Longworth
and Major Iclverton. valid. How a
man feels when in love has often been
described. How a woman feels Is
not so generally known, but is adInira-
blv pictured in the letter. Those
little feet, kicking and stamping to
have their boots laced, are peculiarly
eXprcssive:
Caro- amo-Arra woke me this
morning by inserting Your letter un-
der my pillow. How | long.d tina;
the spiritual essence of persons CON
tanned in letter could, on opening,
be reproduced into corporal develop
inent. l am getting very material.
aud enjoy solid and substance. |
have now onf Tia - LII
every hour seems an age. never
did feel III such a queer state l can
not curb my Impotence and reckless
ness. Nothing can distract my at
tention; even my finger ends tingie
to touch you. 1t is very absurd, is it
notl But time aud l can't help it.
Your plan of sending me off to Aber-
gavenny to remain two or three
! months would have been nothing
short of actual ficndism. All that
has ever been written about the pain
of separation is quite tame compared
with the reality.
Time, when / pass it with shy sweetness,
! Flies ike the cOurser TO the goal;
Where, alas. will DC It's ticetucss
/ When thou art pared from my SOUL
Mrs. M'Lean is very mild indeed
Summer flowers enclosed i'll sunless
bowers pinned in delicious tranquility
in comparison as l pine for thee; every
sense of soul and body pine every
instant of the long day. From the
top of the head downward is one all
sorbing desire. Every shining hair
longs individually to be stroked. The
eyes yearn to See you; the ears are
distended to catch the first sound OF
Your voice and football, the hands
throb and Jingle to touch you and feel
you once more safe within their
grasp. So on l could enunerate;
but / come to the little feet which are
kicking and stamping to have their
boots laced. / want you! want you'll!
want you??? As to there being any
conditions about the arrears of petting
I am crazy. must have it, or shall
hate you. The Red Sea between us
is an impossibility. / would rather
be boy blower. My hand aud arm
have been in shocking state, but is
mending and Inflammation gone; but
can scarcely write, as you perceive
The Rifles are quartered here. The
one here is the doctor. Do not know
if he goes to the club; but we have
not seen anything of him here, so dc
not think there is much danger
Write and say what hour you will
arrive. ] must meet you. i see you
can only leave Liverpool on the 10th
at night That will make you day
late. You might leave on the k2th
but suppose you won't. You stingy
thing, say l am to have the arrears
then, cento mile faccia mia vita, mia
gioa, mia lutte; but not without the
payment. La tua.
Il Monda. THERESA.
II is said that S1O,OOO,OOO are an
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

A beautiful day, Mr.. Jenkins -
yes, very pleasant, indeed" "Good
day for the race.,' Grace, what race ?"
The human race" "Oh, go along
with your stupid jokes; get up a
good one like the one with which ]
sold Day" "Day, what Day p 1.-The
day we Celebrate said jenkins,
who went on his way rejoicing.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

The town of Mount Scion, in Va,
Augusta county, was, on the 29th
ultimo, almost totally destroyed by
fire. The particulars we have not,
beyond this, that it was accidental.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

w, are informed that our fellow
citizen Capt. T. w. Scoveli, who not
long since started from our city for
Ironton, Ohio, on business, received
notification, after arriving there, TO
leave the town in two weeks. The
supposition in that place was. that
tue Capt. intended to get munitions
of war to carry home. Guess the
Iron,orinns don't know that we have
a surplus fthe above,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
Our City.

The citizens of Shreveport, not
satisfied with having parted with
two companies of infantry, are now
endeayoring to get more recruits for
the war. The Shreveport Rangers
had placards posted about the streets
yesterday, calling upon the people to
come forward and enlist under their
banner. We admire the spirit of the
parties concerned, but think that the
city of Shreveport, has performed
her duty, and should have some COM
panies remain nj home until abso-
lutetv necessary that ;hoy should
take their departure. The people OF
New Orleans have very property coin-
planned that they would be doing
) themselves an injustice if they fur
uished any more volunteers, and we
think that the citizens Of Shreve-
port, should also begin to reflect
abou. what they are doing. Let the
companies organize but do not let
them leave, without mature rehec.
ton. There will be ample time to
reach the scenes of battle, if we have
any such encounters. Companies
! sllould bold themselves in readiness
and when fighting is to be done, then
proceed to do the right thing.
/ Since the above W: pit in type
we lcarn that the .Shreccport Rangers
.rav. for the battle field on Friday
/ the Goth instant.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

Our fellow townsmen Messrs. John
g. McGaughy, DR.. Gray, Jas. Mich
olson and w. B. benson, accompa-
sisd by . few recruits, left our city
ON last Saturday, on the steamer De-
Soto, viii tho express intention Of
Joining d 8hrsveport Greys.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
l. A u r. r.!
V | RGIN IA
- T. Y :!

New Orleans, April Is, = O'Clock
2. M.-Virginia has gone clean out
Of the old Union now.
Glory enough for Que day.
SIC transit gloria Ltncolai
Statutes are being fired III homo,
Of il
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

The Cape Ann Advertiser reports
the arrival at Clouscesteref the sehoo-
ner Clara r. Warren with Il halibut
which weighed 2o5 poai.C:s.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

o. tks ~ Of February, Gasparis
discovered = Naples, yet another as
tex3o6. Or which, it is rumored, he has
proposed the name Of Earihaldi
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06

1t is said that S1O,O00,0OO are an
,uailv samhlcd on faro IN New York.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
SECOND DISPATCH.

The condition Of the loyal citizens
is becoming very critical. Many mill
tary companies are openly agains, the
government. Martial law has been
proclaimed.
The military are rushing to the ar
rnorics. Civil war has commenced.
The railway track is to be torn up
outside of the city. The cars for
Washington were stoned at their de-
partuse at this evening.
Three of the mob and three soldiers
are dead. Many are wounded.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-06
THIRD DISPATCH.

a town meeting has been called for
four this afternoon. Half frantic par
ties with arms are roaming the streets.
1t is said that twelve lives have
been lost. The stores have been
closed and general terror prevails
The telegraph wires have been cut
Harper's Ferry, April l9.--Thc
United States steamer Pawnee, from
New York, with troops. has arrived
here
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06
Postal ARRANGEMENTS.

Several important changes and notifications Of
the postal laws were made by the act Of Congress
passed on the 27th OF last Februarv, which is now
in force.
The following will be found of interest to the
general public:
l. The charge on letters conveyed by private
vessels, if Tor delivery at the post office where they
shall arrive. fire instead OF six cents, rs for
mvry. If forwarded by Ill, sucl, letters are sub
jest TO two cents each in addition to domestic
rates.
.. Regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals
to pay postage such utter ut The same rates
il paid quar- erly yearly advance.
3. Maps, en cravings. Autographs Photographic
prints, books bount. unbound. letters cnvelops.
cards, and blanks in packages of at least Ight
ounces. can be sent for one cent an ounce, irac
ton of ounce. to any place in the United
States under fifteen hundred miles, and double that
rate for any distance over fifteen hundred miles.
The same rates a. ply TO seeds or cuttings in pack
ages not exceeding eight on ces. Prepayment by
post.t-e stamps must be made these articles IA
we'll as all other mil N Utter subject to prepay
mcnt.
4. Ten cents on each single letter from points in
the I'm ted States. of the Rocky mountains, 10
any State Territory on the Plchc, regardless of
distance
5. All drop letters must be prepaid by pos tage
s,amp..
E. The u.s. of stamp cut from stamped envcl-
opc is made inlble with fifty dol .rs, well the
re use Of an orlin 1rv postage s'amp.
/ 7. Letter sheets embossed with postage stamps,
stamped wrappers for new>pa 1ers and ett9r clvel-
HpeS OF lar.c demon nation than those previously
in usc are authorize To be issued.
/ :. Writers of letters can have them returned, if
uncalcd for within any given period, by endorsing
such request with their name and address on the
letter in rrriting.
Az letters deposited in any Office unpaid. on
which prepayment i requested (nrluCiins drop
letters TO be 'hcd for pos age, and ret.raed
weekly to the dead letter office
I TO- Postage is chargeabe on all letters returned
from the dead letter Office
| II Letters Cor the P,ciic coast can be sent by
the Pony Express from ST Joseph. No. on pay
mcut 10 Tie CDafractors OF one dollar per half ounce
ia addition TO the rate of postage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06
NEWS ITEMS.

The kentucky Legislature is stirrir g up Gov
/ MagoGin.
The new planet <,he e5th) has been named
Maximiliana.
The Inf,n, Legislature adjourned on the 1Itl
FOR ten DAYS.
! One hundred ani five Cincinnati printers hay.
"gone to the war"
! large number of ladies' are in training a. Gin
cinnlti for army nurses.
steel cannon. invented by Louis Napoleon
has met with much success,
{ A pickcrel has been caugh. IN the Chunta, que
lake, weighing 35 pounds.
+ st. Louis has raised 10 900 men to aid in fight
Ing the battles of the Union.
/ I lie contributions to the Indian Famine Relic.
Fund have reached Ell 010
Our Government has hal 2.n 900 men proNrcred
from west of the Alleghenies
Nearly every portion of Washington and the
District connected by telegraph.
iuftpidl''f - b'liis' lItD TIC IFt1Cl
army Il branch OF cducat'on
Nine steamboat. arc reported to have been
burnt at New Orleans, last Sunday week
The pro-pects Of the lnlco districts of India
are reported to be very discouaglng
The Duchess of Kcnt's will bcoueaths of her
property 10 her daughter the Queen.
Our Government instructs foreign ministers TO
oppose any recognition ofthc &. s. A.
The lndi,napo!is Journal saws that Indiana La,
now 1900 ne' organized and ready.
large quantity of cotton has accumulated a,
Fort Monroe. captured from rebel vcss .Is
A New York collector. who took out ss0 900
worth Of Southern paper, received $4,000.
The largest c,st iron building in the world is
now being cted at the city of Havana, Cuba.
IL is snd that the it of secession that recently
afflicted Marylrnd cost her cool 81 00O.00o
II is said that the London Times saves Els. .7s0
per annum by using foreign manufi turcd paper
A great fire in Rawa. Poland. has deprived 5l3
families, comp ,sing Of 100 persons. of shelter
The Government hts formally accept cd the ser
vices Of Miss Tx, we'll known as philanthropist,
in the Hospital Department.
Clcaveland, Ohio, ia ovcrrnn with pckpockcts
lady relieved of her purse while passing on,
Of church, on Sunday week.
England exports nearly six hundred thousand
barrels Of beer every year. Australia and India
take about one half of that quantity.
Citizens of seeded States. to receive patents for
inventions, must take the oath acknowledging
their allegiance To the United States.
Gambling in railway cars has become such
nulslrce in England, that notices have been put
up in some Of the stations. prohibiting il.
Charles Lever, the novelist, died ut s;Dezzia, in
the latter pa of April. lie was native of Dublin.
and was educated in Paris physician.
The third class Of tho Naval School, numbering
hitv, have been ordered from Newport TO w ash
inston. where they will act as instructors
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06
InfirmitieS Of the Great.

Handel, Milton and DeliIlc were blind
lucretius, Tasso. Swift. Cowper. Rosseau.
and Chatterton ar- melancholy cases OF
insanity.
Tichelieu had occasional attcks Of insani
ty. in which he fancied himself a horse
he would prance around the bilIiard-lable.
neighing. kicking out his servants. and
making a grea, noise. until exhausted by
fatigue he suffered himself to be put to bed
and well covered. On awaking, he re-
memberep nothing that had passed
Shelley had hallucinalions. Bernardin
81. Pierre. while writing one of his works.
was attacked by Strange illness -
Lights flashed before his eyes obie cts
appeared double and in motion he imag-
ined all the passers-by to be his enemies
lleine died Of chronic disease of the
spine. Melasrasio early suffered from
nervous affections.
Moliere was liable to.convulsions. Pag-
auin was catalep,ic at four years old.
Mozart died of water OF the brain Bee
lhoven was bizarre, irritable, hypochondri
cal. Donizets. died in an asylum Chat
lerton and Gilbert committed suicide.
Chaeaubriand WAS troubled with suicidal
thoughts and George Sand confesses tp
the same. Sophocles WAS accused Of i'm
becilitv by h- son. but this was after he
was eighty. Pope was dcformed and.
according To the A,terbury' he had mems
curod IN corpore curco, He believed that
ne once saw an arm projecting from the
vail Of his room.
Cromwell had fits Of hypochonlria. Dr..
francia was unequisocalIy insane. DR.
Johnson WAS hvpochondIical. and declared
that he once distinctly heard his mother
call to him, Samuel" when she WAS
many mikes distant. Rousseau WAS Ger
laiDly insane. 81. Simon is said to have
cimmittcd suicide under .vircpmslances
indicating insanity. Fourier passed his
If. in continued hallucinalion. Cardan.
Swedenbory, L.,anter. Zimmermann. Ma
home., Van Helmont. Loyla, s.. Franci,
Xavier. S.. Dominic, all had visions. Even
Lulher had his haluciuali,ns Satan fre-
quenily appeared. not only Ia have Ink
sands thrown at hi. sophiiical head. hur
get into The reiormers bed aud lie beside
him jeanne Arc gioiied in her celes
tial visions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06
4 GRIC & LTU r AL.

10 KEEP BurrER SWEET. DR.. EIson
Smith contributes To the -fntericnn 1grs-
suituralist the following directions :.s
preserving butter in goad coadi.ion. fox
any leng,n oi tiule. In May o. June.
when butter is plenty. work i, thoroughly
two or thee times. and add 10 Ike las.
working nearly one grain Of sal peter and
teaspoonIul ofpa'verized loaf sugar TO each
pound Of butter. Pack it ishtly in stone
jars TO within two inches OF the top. and
fill the remaining space with strong brine.
Cover the jars tightly. and bury them ia
the cellar bottom, whore The butter will b.
kept unhurt for long time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06
Pay cf the Navy.

The pay "f the Secretary of the Navy
Is $1,000 per anum the chief, "f the va
rious Bureaus from SO 900 To 50, so; AL
other employees in The Department from
50. .92J To 500 each The senior llt, olii
Ger vi the Navy 81. $40 other captain,
according 10 grade and service, rom 8.
l5J - 5000 ; commanders from 80 35
To S3. l5J; heu,enan,s from SI.9Jo To
50 55D surgeons OF all grades from $83D
To $3.50; paymaS:ers from Si.4Jo 10
S3 100, chapains same pay as ieulen.
ants professors Of mathematics from
1850 10 81 $40; masters from 1926 20
81 900; passed midshipmen from $S65) to
$1,000; iniishipmen $3.50 10 $3.50: boat.
sw"'ns gunners. carpenters aud sail
makers. from 500 10 81 .15J; engineers
from 500 to $1,000; navy agents from
three thousand To four thousand naval
storekeepers one thousand five hundred
naval constructors from one thousar,.
eight hundred 10 two thousand six hun.
ired. and agents Tor the preservation II
hemp, live oak timber. dc, one thousand
per anum. Thi' IS simply The annual paw
of the officers of the navy. The marine
corps are paid tie same as Ulcers in the
army. Add To these paG statistics the An
nual and monthly pay OF petty officers ard
seamen. and we would be as,onished ia
see how much our small navy costs US in
one year.
|, is estimated that the expense Of the
Navy Department and iis contingencies
IN view of the war will amount the eusu
ing year to over one hundred millions OF
dollars.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06

CHEAP PANT AboIi seven Nea-s
ago. a Mr.. Wheeler If his place. buii "a
o'ds" t"' the town. which he painted ,i.h
lie following comp">llion water Ian
(hvdranhc lime) mixed with ssin,olei
milk % the consi,.ence of comnlon p,is.s
Il was pat ol with IA sho,t-handled hI,e-
wash brush. eight ~ ten quar-, wes.
mixed "a a umc. aua , ~ coals nefe al.
pied !, can hc shaded l., ~ iiion # t.
riens co'oiing matters 10 suit th5 iasiv.f
fancy. The biilce VAS painted seven
years ago. pss, II almos, weekly. ad
| always supposed II vas covered VI "a
lead paint. anil ,oll 10 he contrary
THIS ptirt J. adapted L. caarse. roH.
out door work. AMI our bnildin.s--wh.ea
are covered with unplaned boards. Thes-
are mumler of barns in this ,iciniN
painted with this mixture they is,..
have raher neat appearance IN cohilas
with those not painted. TIE cost j. "a,
li'lle. The lime can be procured fcr SO -"
50 per hau~l. Often for one doilar g.
TO three dolials.--Ea Those who ha,-
u-ed l.. speak well # It. Any oue "a
put IL cn with whiiewash brush
Gro. ". BAAKs
Madison Co, " Y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06

EDs. Rural New IoRKER -B-ihg .
reader Of your valuable paper. aud mu9h
interested in some OF he hics r5Cipes 7
fud Ia The Dom site DEPARTMENT -"
send two CT tire wAieh know f.om x
perence to be good
SoDA PoUND CAKE -Four eass: | cup
Of sugar cup Of butter; II OF -four;
tea=po"nfal If cream ,aGtt- ! of soda.
dissolved IN tablespoonful Vi warm
water.
CoEy STARCH GAZE Two cups Of corn
! starch g eggs. ypihs and whites beaten
separate cup of bu.ter. beaten to q
cream 2 cups Of sugar. Bake in small
tins.
SUGAR Coo Al1s--0ne esc; y ca3s OF
powdered sugar. / d.. Of butte
teaspoopful of essence Of lemon ;i,u.
enough 10 roll ST. Eurn Z. Y.
DausyilIe, y. Y, l,Gl
GoLD AND SilvEa CA.r One cogee
cup of sugar oi ii,ar, tie wli,es Of
eggs ! FOR frosing; ] leacup u butter.
J cup oi milk teaspoon cream %. sar;aI:
TEASPOON Of soda. For Go,I C.ke. as,
til. abc,e r.c,ine. only ns,. y.,,ls
cc
Guns Of sn,,r 3 .r,,s : Inns - an.
tahl..no.9s =, our IN nh =.
spoon ot .,,e,.,us
~ NAAh ~ IS cup % s''
~ - '-4' -,
'"''" w. ',-' :, | ','o' -"'' aus ID l.
a ''0~ '''''' = i0oi
BLACK CAKE -OAe n. # r.gr: 7,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06

New York. Nav 29.-rhc Government has sat
is'.ctory Information th,t the Comm ssioners o
he Coiielerated States in Europe have met il
England decided ana emphlt:c refusal 10 recog
nze their pretcnsions. Lord John Russell witt
whatever uncet: ,i:r,y he may have expressed him
SELF on other points, made no conceancnt in re
gard - this matter. The same intelligence come.
iromtie French Government TIE French Em
peror ami II Thouyena were decided
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06

The Confederate Plans The follow.
ing from the Richmond correspondence oi
The Charleston Mercury. dated May 7th.
10 a reasonable statement of the means aud
calculations of the insurgents:
The prominent question now is what i,
the policy Of the war? Ours, 50 far, is o.
resistance merely, and his is as efficiently
carr I. outas Is within the range Of reasona-
bic ability. An army is an artificial thing.
there must be men. tu, there must also be
arms implments utensils, clothing and
provisions. and at the very spot where they
are needed. These being prepared
there are men 10 lake them. la this way
the State Is dotted by encampments. think
tha, upon the call To rally. their could be
assembled at least ,UJO ready Gr til, ir
work; but they viii not rally vet For the
present 1T least, we Will await the fire OF
the enemy. 1t he shall IN IKE head towards
llmper's Ferry. or Norfolk, or Richmond,
we Will be there to meet him And. thon..h
am sure the war will yet be carried Ia
10 Atrica" thai, the South Will not be con
tented with resistance merly-~ ii! not be
coatent "a bear her bosom only TO The stroke
yet feel equally sure that the Elove
ment will not oe made unll after the enc
my shall have left hi. strong position, and
unul Ike North shall lay her side more con
pletelv ba.e To AN efficient stroke from AN
active and well appointed army The
North will feel the war 10 their hearts con
tent; but she will be permitted sill more
richly 10 merit ;hc sullerinys she Will have
invoked
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06

RELIEVING CnoAKED CATTLE A
portland correspondent; of The -fc.o Eny-
Ioma Farmer gi'ef tie Ello~ins Easy and
simple remed.;. If any # our lc.tcrs
have occasion to Try it. viii hey please
write Us the result :--'-The ins,ant "A crca-
ture becomes choked. no matter what with.
the throat becomes dry. ANA the l,aser
the sub-taDce remains. the dryer tle
throat. Tne following i sure .emeiy.
Take some oil. no mater wha, Kind. aa1
hold the creatures head up ana turn down
about one gil Of oil, anl then !el 20 OF
the head. and tie creature wall h3ave it
on, in two seconds. | have tried il f5g
years, al never knew i. 70 fail"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06
More Heads in the Bas ket.

The Albany Argus and Alias SAYS The
work Of removing the Democratic Post.
masters from Office goes bravely on. SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, is Evw added to 20 the list ci
prominent Offices, while tie changes il the
smaller Ones is a; the rate of one hundred
a day. la the meantime tie following
language. used by the n. Y Herald, AS 10
the city of New York, is applicable
"Probably nine tenlhs of lie volunteers
who I'LL the regiments which New York
has contributed, and will continue 20 con
tribute, at he call Of Republican Admin
istraiion. To preserve the in,egiiy y Of the
United States. are Democrats. They
have no sympathy with anti-slsyery, and
scout the idea Ct AN 'irrepresslb.e contlic',
between the system Of free lpbor ani that
of slave labor. They deprecare the causes
of irritation, which have goaded the sece-
ded States into their present unlawful.
traiiorous and unnecessary attitude, and
they are resolved thar. rebellion once
ended. ant'-slavery agitation shall also dis
appear. Tn. same sen,imen, inspires our
moneycd men, merchants, manufacturers
aiiu OtHefA, whose thousands and teno -,
thousands Of dollar have been 50 rapidly
contributed 20 equip troops, war vessels
and carry on the war
We have no complain, 70 make Of these
removals. for We do not pretend lhat the
Democra ic parry is extinct. Ii is only
the Republican press and leaders who are
procai.nlng 'Na. there is political milIen
nilm. and that ther. Is hereafter - be bnt
lone party" That they intend, Shall he
the Republican party. and have mono
poly Of the "spois." Such no party pa
iriors need watching A. least. il all party
distinctions are to be dropped during tie
present eiiolt 10 uphold the honor ani ex
ls'ence OF the nation, common decency
requires he dominant party 10 set tie ex
ample by ceasing TO prescribe Democrats
While the guil!Otine continues to work al
he rate OF one hundred heads per day, the
President proclaims lis purose 10 be Il
keey up parry divisions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-06

Tx "SoUTu AMERICAN" purAro. 4
correspondent oi the Ohio fars,er sa,>
that variiy of potato called the .S0lf.
.1mcrtcaR was trouSh, into oAio s.,s..-.
Years ago from New Hampshire. JosLr 4
MosHrER planted three pecks ard har, s;c.i
30 bushels. III Q next year he planted an
acre aud gathered $50 hushelsl IL Is 4.
dark blue potato. aud very white racalc,..
In quality. it is equsl OF superior to 10
Bilboa. Phkeye or Mercer. aal sat. /.
twice As we'll