davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

How IT WoRKs.-The Montgomery Mail published the following extract from a private letter, dater Manchester, N. H., May 2lst;
 Business is very dull here in New Eng land. The cotton mills are stopping all over the country, and thousands of poor laborers, who depended upon them for their daily bread, are out of employment. Many who have enlisted from this section, have done it more from necessity than any desire 10 fight the South, for there is strong feeling here in favor of the South ern cause, yet 1t is much suppressed by the hosts of Black Republican leaders and politicians, who must maintain their dig- nity in order to carry out their hellish de- signs.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
VOLUME I. NO. 12.
Jefferson Davis Pen.

A time when he was senator in he Congress ofthe late Union, Jefferson Da. wis, who possesses d large fortune, which he spends generously, bought, in perpe,u-
 ly, pew m Washington church. Al ter he became chef of the confederation of the South, the administrators of the church wrote to him to inform them what he wished done with his pew. To which lbe President responded by authorizing the administrators to dispose of il as they thought proper The administrators, to mark the donation, had the name of lief.
 erson Davis engraved upou a copper plate, which was nailed to the pew. The sight of the name of the ilustrious "rebel" threw the Capitol into great alright. and the rumor spread that Davis himself had had placed there this alarming plate. to manifest his intention of coming soon to install his government at Washington Immediately there was council of the Cabinet, Scott's surveillance was redoub- led, and II was with great difficulty calm was re. established. What would be the effect if Davis were 10 present himself In person, when his mere name produces an alarm like that caused by the words traced by the invisible hand among the guests of the feast of Ballhazar?
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

A SUBSTITUTE FOR REopENING TEE. AFRICAN SLAVE TRApE.-The Rich mond Eng'tirer thinks that an efficient substitute for the prohibition of the Slave Trade by the Southern Confederacy, may be found in the policy which the North ern government threatens to inaugerate. It says:
 "Let government call into its service the negroes of New England, and of the middle and northern States, and send them down as part of Lincoln's army of sub- Jugatlon, the South will speedily secure a large amount of negro labor on the most advantageous terms. Fred Douglass says he has no idea of coming South sjust to be tagged by white tyrants !" but possi- ply Greeley, Giddinge & Co.,, may pre-. vail on number of their darkey friends to come down to be 'bagged' on tire tobac. co and cotton fields of the South.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
CHURCHES.

DEs Arc STATION METHoDIsr EPIscorAL CHURcH SourH-H. D. MCKINNoN, Preach CT in charge Divine service every Sunday at II o'cIoct, also, -3fs night.
 BAPTIST CHURcH--corner of Erwin and Park strects-E} NGEDHAm HOLLAND. Divine Service every Lords Day at II o'clock. Also, at night.
 PRESBYTERIAN CuURcH-corner of Buena ylsta and Thornhill streets. Rev. D. L. GRAY. Preaching every 2d and 4th Sabbath in each month
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

LEVIN HARRISON, P. M.
 FoRr SMITH.-Arriyes Mondays and Thurs days at ? D. m. Leaves Tuesdays and Satnr- days at 10 p. m
 EASTERN MAIL.-Arrives by river Tues days and Thursdays at 1 a. m. Leaves Thurs days and Saturdays at a. n.
 SAM HALE.--Capt. C. ". Coles-arrives at Des Arc on Tuesdays, from Napoleon, and touches hele for her downward mails on Thurs days, from JdcKsoNport.
 KANAwHA VALLEv-Capt. D. 5. Price arrives at Des Arc from Memphis on Thurs days. and touches here again on Saturdays for her downward mails, from Jacksonport.
 SEAacy.-Awives Tuesdays at p. m.-- Leaves Mondays at Q. m.
 BRowNsvILLE.-Arrives Saturdays at p. m. Leaves Fridays at a m.
 CorToN PLANT.-Arrives Saturdays at II d. m. Leaves same days at 12 p. m.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

BSF The New Orleans Picayune learns by teegraphic despatch from Pass L. Outre, that the Brooklyn captured, on the 30th ut y, about noon, the bark 1T E. Spearing, from Rio de Janeiro, for thaI port with a cargo of coffee valued at $l20,. GOO. A prize crew of ten men was put on board, and she was despatched to Key West!
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

Bsy~ It is stated that the U. s. Gov ernmeat has determined to "give every man. of whatever rank, serving in the army or navy, diploma on fine parch- ment paper, signed by the President and heads of departments" This, we SUD- pose, is to be a substitute for the money which they are not likely to get.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

Ex-Gov. PRArr.-The charge against hls gentleman, who was arrested at his home in Annapolis by the Federal tools, and taken to Washington, is said to be high treason. The evidence of this, it is stated, is revealed by the tone of certain telegraphc dispatches found among those seized few days since.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
CONFEDRACY OFFICIALS.

PRESIDENT:
 JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
 VICE PRESIDENT: ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia
 CABINET: RoBT. TooMHs, of Ga., Secretary of State c. C. MEMMINGER, of S. C., Sec. of Treasury. l.. P. WALKER, of Ala, Secretary of War. J. H. REAGAN, OF Texas, Postmaster Gen'l. J. ?. BENJAMIN., of La, Attorney General. HOWELL CoBB, of Ca, President of Congress J. ]. HOOPER, of Ala, Secretary of Congress.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

Be2s~ An exchange asks the momentous question, "where do we stand ?' We'll. we should say that, financially and nation. ally, we are standing very nearly on the flat of our back.- New York Day Book.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18

g@ When Napoleon marched on Rus sia, he led field army of nearly three hundred thousand men; but he learned lesson which caused him to say "that no people who are attached to their institu- lions and their home can never be con. quered,"
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
g9g~ Fifteen hundred troops from Geor

b2D TIIttH HUHuItu IIUUPo IIUIII O5UI' gia, Alabama and Mississippi pa assed through Columbia, s. C., on the 29th ult., on their way to Virginia. The Carolinian says that about 800 more were expected to follow in few days. We will no doubt have l50,000 armed men there in ten days.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
ARKANSAS OFFICIALS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Henry M. Rector, Governor. William R. Miller, Auditor Public Accounts John l. Strman, Secretary of State. Oliver Basham, State Treasurer, J. F. Ritchie, Land Attorney and s. Collector John M. Harrell, Solicitor General.
 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
 Supreme Court. r. H. English Chief Justice. F. F. W V: ts'ngp,5", co%pton, Associate Justices. J. l.. Hollowell, Attorney General. Luke E. Barber, Clerk and Reporter.
 Federal Comt. David Pingo, Judge.
 EaStern District. -- ----, District Attorney. ], C. Halliburton. Marshal. Richard Searcy, Clerk.
 H'estern District. Granville Wilcox, District Attorney. James M. Brown. Marshal, John B. Ogden, Clerk.
 Hancyy Court at Lthle Rock. U. M. Rose. Chancellor. Gorden N. Peay, Clerk and Receiver.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-18
BY J. c. MORRILL,.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
An. sauare, ten lines or less. S1 for the first o.IU l.ian hn cents for each oQe following.

,aysrt; sements may be renewed at any time
 H., rs1iinr for composition, 5 per 1000 ems. s v is3layed advertisements charged for the
 space occupied dioes or less) for the frstinsertion, Sl; Each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. Payable when gbe advertisement is discontinued.
 Persons advertising by contract, will be re- ,tricted to thtir legitimate business, and all 7ot,ces. etc., charged as transient advertise ments.
 Personal advertisements, if admissible, will he charged double the above rates, and must be paid fer in advance.
 publications intended to advance private in- .terest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising. Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news but obituary notices and tributes of respect will be charged for as adyert setnents, at half the usual rates.
 n-5. Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, S5; Town ship, offices 8, invariably ill advance. fzSg~ Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when .pet sons making the calls are subscribers to bur paper Payment in advance. Fg~ Political circulars cAirged as adver- Easements.
 f7g~ Advertisements not ordered for spe-
 rtrd tt4iti, 's4i hr inserted till forbiddeh3"llf ',tlarged for accordingly. G17g- All advertising to be paid for quarterly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

Under the laws of the United States, all
persons directly engaged in the slsve-trade
are declared to be pirates, and the puuishmen
death. The new confede,acy reduces the
punishment to fine and imprisonment but,
even with this slight inflction, 1t is doubtful
il jury could be found to convict an offender.
They profess to prohibit the slave -trade, AM
yet with the affrontrry of a highwayman the
government itself sells into slavery the very
victims 1t pretends to protect. to raise fund,
to protect those who engage in the trade.
Mrs. Young, wife OF Josiah Young. re.
siding in Spencer, Medina county. was found
dead on Friday Of last week. with her head
and shoulders under wa'er, in tab let 10 o
he ground and used for a cistern. She had
been absent from the family about half an
hour when discovered, 1t is supposed tba
she purposely committed the rash act. as she
had been heard on several occasions to threat.
en- to take her life in con sequence Of family
troubles.
The slave Anderson, of Missouri, who
killed an assailant to make himself free, and
then fed to @ ina Ia f)r saf ty where he WAS
arrested and claimal under the Ashburton
treaty has been discharged The provincial
court takes the same view Of he Law that WAS
indicated by the Court Of Queens Bench,
when they ordered the case up to the llghe,
tribunal. 1t refuses to entertain the claim;
the fugitive gets his liberty. and not ony the
Slaves but the criminal escapes,
The Southern Co gcess has auLhoriz d
a loan of s 100000 pLSable in ten years
with 8 per cent interest 1t has also imposed
an export duty Of Sc per lb on cotton.
This tax would equd less than S2000O OOoI
annually which would hardly pay he expense
OF collecting the revenue on that item alone.
1t certainly wouldn't pay 6rst cost, il theI
CJbbs or Floyds should get within arms
lenth ofthe Treasury.
From $4,000, 600 in 85l, the bank
ing capital of the country has increased to
$40 600, 900 in 1861, nearly doubling itselfI
in ten Years. The number OF banks and |
branches has decreased in the same period
from 876 TO 1900, and instead of $48 900 |
600 ofsptcie. which was the reserve ia 1851 |
the b1nks now hold over $05 o0o,O)9.
The Prei lent st'oi up nobly for time
ag inst tho of6;e-seeking pr)ssnre lis'enirg
patiently 10 the several reci.als Of valuable
par yseryicss rendered, until finally he was
overwhelmed. when he kindly informed ap
plicants that they must carry IA ir claims
before the several Departments. This will
give the President some rest,
The railroad mer Of Chicsg> and other
Western pon 5, got up Grand Railway Fes.
ival:at the Brigg' House. Chicago f1r the
purpose Of welcoming Hon. N. P q Ba1ts and
ais wifs to their new Western home. The
fair is said to lave been very brilliant
We feel better We got the Impression
hat the Now York Herald was preparing TO
upport Mr.. L Lncoln's Administrator. 7Bal
We are nov saleh ID hat ths President Is not {
n q ng OF being damaged as vas the Poor
} ~ b! tts Rvsl'sssu.p pri !
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.


Benevolent Institution established by special endow-
menL for the relief Of the sick aud distressed afflicted
With Firulen and Epidemic diseases and especially for
the cure Of diseases OF the Sexual Organs.
Helieal advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon,
70 all who apply by letter. With description o their con-
d:on, age occupation, habits Of life, &c andn
Of extrems povsrty Medicines furnished free OF charge
Valuable reports 90 Spsrmatorrhcsa and other dseas-
eS OF the Sexual Organs, and on the new remedies
pioyed IN toe Dspensary sent TO the afflicted in sealed
letter ENVELOPES, free Of charge. Two three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address DIR. ]. SklLIN H0UGHTOS, Acting Sur
eeon Howard Association No. south gh street, Pha-
aelphia, Pa. By order Of the Directors.
GEO, FAlRCHlLD Secretary.
jan. !, 6l FRA D, HEATWELL, President.
SCHoOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
> The Bosri win hold their regular sessions for
the examioatan Of Teachers, as follo~v;
Gilsat, frs Tuesday 10 March.
bowling Green. hrst Tuesday in April.
West hllgrove, 6rst uesday in May.
Perrysburg, hrst uesiay IN June.
Portage first Tuesday " July.
In addinn % the usual course reaehers VII hersaf-
ter Be exsmincd in Ans.ican History.
No applicant viii he ISmnsd whe Il net prsssn. pune
rualiy At celoct a. m. ] W NcopsrkY, Clerk
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
DETITI0N FOR DIVORCE. - Court OF COMMON
i PLEAS, WoOD COUNTY, Quo.
L. L. Al.or;. Ill.


Catherine Walker, whose present place of residence is
unknown to the plaintiff, will take notice that James
Walker of Wood county, Ohio, did the 26th day OF
February, 1861, file his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Wood in said State OF
0hioagainst the said Catherine Wakersetng forth that
plaintiff about the day June, 1852, married
to said defendant that said defendant about the
day of September and at divers days and times, before
and since that time has been guilty Of gross neglect of
duty towards plaintiff and OF adultery with Isaac
Walters and praying that the final hearing of this
the said Plaintiff divorced from said Catherine
Walker, and that the custody of Harvey Francis Walker
Flora Marinda Walker and George Albert Walker mi
children of said plaintiff and defendant be decreed
10 plaintiff and said Catherine Walker is notified ap
pear and answer before the third Saturday after
the 4h day of April 1861 defendant further notified
that depositions of witnesses will be taken in said case
by the plaintiff at the Office Of Hills & Prentss in the
town of Medina Medina county, Ohio on Wednesday
the goth day of March, 1861 between the hours of
M, and O'Clock p M, of that day and IN continue from
day TO day until finished defendant is also notified that
depositons Of witnesses in said bill be taken at the
Post Office in Strongsvillc Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Thursday the 2lst day ofMareh 1851 between the hours
a. m and o'clock p m, of that day to continue from
day to day until finished. DoDGE & TYLER, atty's.
February 9th, lS5l-i3w5S6 03.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
4 DMINIsTRAToR'S SALE.

In pursuance Of an orier Of the Probate Court OF
Wood county Ohio, made the 5th day of March 1851
in the Of Matthias Kayberger administrator Of Jo-
seph Zeller dec against Jacob Zeller ct al the under
signed will offer for sal; at the door of the Court House
IN Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio, on
Satur1y the 5th day of April, 1861,
at 10 O'Clock, n the following described lands and
tenements situate in Wood county Ohio 10 wt the west
Of section a. twp in the United States Reserve con-
tanning twenty acres. Terms onethrd down, the bal
ance in two equal annual payments with interest and Sc
cured Oh premises.
MATTHIAS KLAYBERGER, Admministrator
Cook, PRICE JoHNseN, atty's
March the 18th, I66l--i5w5S3 10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
STAND BY THE uw1ow.


Ais>-j' Wsa for ~ Wspsa.-
Herss 10 this glorious Union,
30 dear 70 you and me. li
Bound by tho Constitution .t.
In the bonds ofunity.
Home of tho Patriot WashinUtcu.
Our nations boast and pride.
His life was for the Union,
Which wo will rot divide.
Stand by the Union
..U .. Whatever may betida
The Stars and Stripes f6rov@.
washington our guide.
Our fathers fought Tor freedom,
And shed their blood and died,
Thy left to as this heritage,
a country vast and wide,
They bound us In this Onion,
And bnde us guard il WE'LL
That We should be united,
And never dare rebel.
Stand by the Union. 80,
Brave Jackson was hero,
FlOn truth he never swcrved;
He swore this Federal Union
Must ever be preserved.
lilo sought responsibility,
No failure did ho fear.
Hslovod our glorious Union,
The Stars and Stripes NO dear.
Stand by the Union, &c,
Aud ho who conquered Mexico
On Cerro Gor1o's plain.
Dold Winfield Scott, who beat thofoA,
Aud blld at Lundy's Lano.
And Trough and Ready" triod and true,
Whose deeds we love to tell;
The Union was their platform,
For 1t they fought so well.
Stand by the Union, Sc
A waheanr AL uu
Wen, Union men aud true;
They lived for these United States
And died as patriots do.
Firm on tho Constitution
Unit>d they did stand.
American forever,
uod AMI our native land.
Stand by the Union, 60.
Brave Lawrence, In tho Navy,
Said Don't give up the ship"
So long rs we're untad
We all the world can whip,
Our own Red, White and Rlue,
With our snip, the Constitution"
Manned by Union crew.
Will protect the Constitution.
Stand by the uuion. &C.
Fair women will support us,
AS they did in DAYS Of yoroi
They love Us and our country.
We will their charms adore.
Three cheers tor lovely woman,
They aid US all they can,
Their hearts are for the Union
For Union TO man.
Staui by tho Union, 60.
We won't dissolve the Union
While the Stars and Stripes shall wave,
They float In triumph Ger US,
The ensign Of the brave.
They toll us Of the battles
BY our foWfathers won.
Our eagle soaring upwards
With the name Of Washington.
Stand by the Union, 40.
Then wave again tho Stars and Stripes,
Columbia's flag on high.
The Union we will fight for
And by her stand or die.
We will gaze upon tho eagle
AS she mounts towards the sun.
In her beak tho words "The Union,"
Endorsed by Washington.
Stand by tho Union, &c.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

-oac Of tn last acts of Mr. Buchanan.
prior TO his retiring from the Presidential of.
fee, was the issue of q p rdon TO the noto,S-H
ous fnrger, Judge Vondersmith of Lancaster,
Elerybody doubtless remembers the case Of
this !, probate, who cheated lha Government
out Of tens, ii not hundreds Of thousands Of
forged pensio papers. So fagrant and onor-
NOUS were his rascaities that the Conrt sem
teneed him TO pay fne of twenty thou AID
dollars, and to undergo an imprisoAmeal OF
twenty years. lie had no served quite two
years OF his term. but Mr. Buohan 40 granted
him pardon, Thank Providenee. the era
Of BuohananisIp Is ended.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

thought her mine; ! thought the world
Shone forth with JOY for me;
didn't dream in after years
Its folly should see.
But so it proved. I sought her hand
. (lreally thought I'd get her)
But oh! +! alas her answer came
"Her mother wouldn't let her %
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
III ESTATE.

William Redman VS.. David Hale at al
BY virtue OF order of sale from the court Of common
pleas of Wood county, shall expose to public sale, at
the door of the court house u Perrysburg,
On Saturday the goth day Of April 1884,
between the hours OF M and O'Clock p m, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements situate in Wood
county and state Of Ohio w the south west quarter
ot section twenty-four 2i township No four Al north
Of range eleven east containing loO acres Of and
Appraised at $4,000 90.
PETER BELL, Master conr.
Cock, PRICE JouSsoN, attys.
March Ii, ls6l-45wSS3 90
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

---Ex- President Buchanan has left Wash
iOgon for WheaLland.
Robert 7. Lincoln th3 Presidents eldes
son has returned to Ilarvord University.
"A pictorial pocket bible, fAely ilustra
ted, has been published IN london at 81 Is
cents, our money
circus firm OF Sands, Nathan, IL Co., died a
few days ago in Havana.
Frederick w, Seward; son of Senator
Seward, has been confirmed as asst slant
Secretary Of State.
The Hon. Cassus NJ Clay Of Kentucky
ha, been appointed Minister to Spain, and
the Hon Thomas Corwin Of Ohio Milster to
Moxico
--Jef. Devils has ordered GEN B eauregard
TO proceed TO Chaales;on to take command o.
the secession forces for the Investment OF Fort
Sumter.
Mr. Crit.endsn is spoken Of in connect
ion with the vacaNcy oat the Supreme Beach,
and Mir. Judd, of Illinois, in connection with
the Berlin mis- ion,
Fourteen companies have been regularly
mustered into the sorvce OF the s es Of MIS-
sissippi, under the new military la%--twelve
OF infantry, one of artillery, and one # aav-
airy
- Hemphill and Wisfill, ssnato-s from
Texas, alter Remaining ~ wa hing on 1.-THE
last hours Of the Sc essiol, left flr the new non
ors Of the Montgomery Congress, where they
we're appointed 10 seats. -.. d. -
--Ex- West Font Cadet LINE, son Of Elk
Senator L ,ne. who resigned his poi i'm at
West Point sIme time sin,e. has received n
commission ia the Sou hern army, under
President Jefferson Davis.
The reports from Fort Brown, Texas,
indicate a strong probability Of fight be
TIVE N the U. S. troops, uuder com nand oi
Capt. Hill. aud the Tex.s f,roes, wbish are
concentrating Tor au attack
The War Department has received ad.
vices from Fort Sumter. hat III, supply OF
salt provisions viii last Lot more than fft, en-
Jays Fresh provisions and butter were still
to i'm ted extsat f. IN tbs Charl-l
setor market.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
- II RIFF IS S A l. L {.

State of Ohio for the of Catherine Bradford by her
next friend Johu Bradford, plaintiff, VS. George A..
Waaham and William NJ. Wright, defendants.
by virtue of order of sale issued in the above
by the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas of Coum5ana
county Ohio and to me directed and delivered, will
offer for sale at public vcnduc the door of the Court
House in the town of Perrysburg, Wood county, OhOon
Wednesday, the 10th day Of April, 1851,
between the hours of 10 a. and p. m, of said day
the following described lands and tonemens, to wit:
part of the Or s. town g. north range IL east in
Wood county, Ohio, and running line said or.
to cut off sixty acres from the north side thereof,
appraised at $500. q. +. GUGER, Sheriff.
March 9th, lSdl--4iw5S3 2S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

--Harp,r's Weekly lost credit at the s 'uth
by publishing a likeness of NJ. Lneoln. q
short time after his eleetioa, and itis now Try
iog t" regain favor in that quarter, by pub
fishing scurrlIous oarrioatures Of the prrsi-
dent elect. This pandel;ug TO The worst ~
sions Of traitors and robbers is htle short 1f
6eudish, and il sh pld b. allowed to draw its
support sxeasiyslg t;lr tn, cliNO Which
!, i3d;ssses .:tr.. s.l
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
DRoBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed by the Probate Court Of Wood county,
Ohio, as administrator Of the estate orHamiton r. Prs
dec all persons holding claims against said estate will
present them 70 the undersigned for payment within one
year. LERA PRATT, Administrator
March 7tb, ls6l-44w3