davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

The MARTINETrIs-The Martinetti Ravel
troupe will commence an engagement at the
Marysville Theater next Monday evening,
February 4th They deserve to be greeted
with overlooking houses, and we have no
doubt they will get heir deserts.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

THE OrPosIuoN.-The opposition steamer
Defiance arrived yesterday at about quar-
ter before five o'clock, p. NJ. being about two
hours ahead of the time hitherto made by
the boats of the Navigation Company. To
the officers of the Defiance, we are indebted
for Sacramento papers
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

CoRREcTIoN-In our Court report yester-
day, an uninteutional error occurred. The
error consists in the report saying "Wm.
Hawley VS. His Creditors" instead of Win
Harvey vs. His Creditors, as it should have
been
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

ABOUT lNAUGURATIoN.-Refer to the
rumors that some persons have proposed to
assemble in Washington and prevent by
force of arms the Inauguration of Lincoln,
the Nevada Transcript says:
In our opinion these rumors are all bosh.
However, it is a matter of indubitable news
that Gen. Scott intends to be present and as
sist, officially at Mr. Lincoln's Inauguration
and will give the prestige of his name and
character to the becoming observance of that
occasion. Anybody who knows the old vet
eran, knows that, if he has undertaken to
protect the Inauguration ceremonies, THEY
WILL BE PROTECTED
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

GRAND jury IN JAIL.-By the Independent,
we learn that Judge Porter of the Court Of
Secessions, has the Calaveras Grand Jury IN
Jail, for contempt-in refusing to act upon
matters presented for their consideration
The reason assigned by the jury for seeding
is that no provision has been made to pay
them for their services
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

ANOTHER SrEAMER,-The J. A. McClelland,
a new stern-wheel steamer, built at San Fran
cisco, arrived at the leyee Wednesday. at II
o'clock having left the Bag at o'clock p
NJ. on Monday. The McClelland, in dimen-
sions, is about the size of the steamer Sam
Soule, and is intended to enter into competi-
tion for the upper Sacramento trade She
was fully loaded with wheat, barley and
potatoes, for Marysville The steamers De-
fance and McClelland will probably form a
daily line of opposition steamers from Sacra-
mento to Marysville, leaving on alternate
days. -SacraDle7tto Ne,gs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
NARYSvIILE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. L. P. FISHERis is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
DENOcRAr. ohce-No 17tlf Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

EsMERALDA.-A correspondent writing to
the Silver Age from Esmeralda. mentions the
following ledges as among the most desirable
Peoria, Ne Plus Ultra, Know Nothing, Mon
tezuma, Rising State, Baltic and Lady Wash
ington. The last mentioned is late dscov-
cry, assaying $4,000 to the tun The ledge
has been traced and claimed a distance of two
miles.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

MEDALING And MAaTALING-Col Corco-
ran, ofthe Sixty-Ninth Regiment, is now on
trial in New York, before a court martial,
for refusing to obey Gen. Sanford's order to
parade his regiment on the the occasion of
the visit of the Prince of Wales-says there.
cent news from the East On the other hand
a medal has been made in San Francisco for
presentation to the Colonel. 1t is large, of
gold, and inscribed
Presented to to the 69th Regiment, n. Y
5. NJ, by the lrishmen of San Francisco, Cal,
in approval of the manly course pursued by
the regiment in refusing to take part in the
demonstration in favor of the Prince of
Wales, during his visit to New York. San
Francisco, January /, 1861"
On the reverse, the medal has the flag of
the Union, a rising sun, and the motto erin
90 Bragh."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

The vintners of Los Angeles made 345, 900
gallons of wine in 1860. The number of pro-
dueing vines, most of which are very young,
Nas $4,000 There are ,63l 900 vines that
do not bear yet. correspondent of the
Times estimates that an acre of vines twenty
years old will produce 500 or 1000 gallons Of
wine per annum.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

PRoTEcnoN OF THE FRoNTIERs.- The Port
land Advertiser learns that arrangements
have been perfected for an early campaign
against the Indians who perpetrated the mes
eacre at Salmon Falls; and also that Colonel
Wright has submitted for the approval of the
Secretary of War a judicious plan for the
complete protection of the immigrant route
between the Oregon settlements and Utah
Territory
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

GEN. SocTr-St. Louis correspondence says
that "the rumored intention of Gov Wise's
Minute Men and other rash individuals, to
prevent the Inauguration of Lincoln, has
reused Gen. Scott into a declaration that he
will be responsible for it with his head The
old veteran is at last recognized, and his ad-
vice appears to have been taken in several
instances of late, from which we may infer
that he has been consulted in many things
which have not transpired."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-On last Sunday night
two miners, who live some distance below
town, on Deer Greek, were stopped on their
way home by two men on horseback, armed
with double barreled guns, who ordered them
to fork over. The miners complied after
which they were allowed to proceed -NeUa-
da Iranscript
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

RUFUS CHoATE ON CALHOUN AND NULLIFI-
oATIoN.-ln looking over the correspondence
published in the Memoirs and "reminiscences
of the late Prof George Bush, just issued in
this city, we find nine characteristic letters
from Rufus Choate. They are all delightful
compositions, but the third is especially in
teresting as expressing his opinions of nulli-
fcation and the nullifers in 1882 when he
represented the Essex South District in the
House of Representatives. Calhoun" he
writes, sis drunk with disappointment the
image of an ardent, imaginative intellectual
man, who once thought it as easy to set the
stars Of glory in the hair of his brow as to
put his hat on-now ruined dishonored. -
lie has to defend the most contemplate u,a-
truth in the whole history of human opinion.
and no ability will save him from contempt
mentally. Then he hoped to recover himself
by a brilliant stroke-permanently inserting
notification into our polity, and putting him
self at the head Of a great convention of
the States-a great midnight thunder storm.
hail storm meeting of witches and demons
round cauldron big enough to receive the
disjected member of the Constitutional
never forth to come a whole, still less
blooming, young and vigorous FORM" In the
same letter he says-"One single mistake
now; any yielding, anything short of dead
march up to the whole uttermost limit of
constitutional power, and the Federal Gov
ernment is contemplate forever "-Boston
Transcript.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Attention Warrens,

You are requested to appear at your Engine House
at O'Clock this afternoon, to attend the Funeral Of
your late Brother Fireman, E. NJ. nUEsToM
Per order, D. S. HYAMS, Sec
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Ranch Butter,

A LARGE LOT OF FRESH RANCH BUTTER just
IA received and for sale by
L. B. AVER,
ja3l-3w Up No. IA Center Market.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

The injunction on the New Almaden mine
having been removed by the U. s. Circuit
Court, Messrs Barron d Co., advertise that
quicksilver will soon be for sale from that
mine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

RIcH STRIKEs.-According to accounts, rich
strikes are being made daily at Silver City,
Woshoe The following companies are nam
ed among the fortunate ones The Perseyer-
ance, Millennium, and Pompey.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

AT Iowa Hill, on the 23d inst, man nam
ed Goldworth was accidentally killed by the
tsnk Of mining claim caying uPOn him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Arrivals at the u. s. Hotel,

STOKES SHIELDS. ..... .PRoPRIEToRS.
January 80, 1861.
Julian, V, Long Bar Jayne, Jesse, Sac City
Spoor, Henry G, San JuanWard Jas w, Amer Hill
Dennstun, Alex, I" Woodsurn G
Wilson, Geo. LaPorte Nc Jose
Dickinson, S, StringtownJohnson, ], Butte Co
DeForest, c L, Round TntHoxsie, r. Spring Valley
Stevens, T, Maitz, j ii
Randlos II W, Potter Val Clyona, F, Butte Mount
Eder, l. y, Forbestown Cation, p, Bear River
Uttly, Jas, Woodville Bowie, l. Bidwelps Bar
Kent, J II, Sac River Gentry A, Nevada
Mel on, d II, Long Bar Logan, II S, Coast Range
Lewis j Z,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Attention Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.

You are requested to appear at your Engine House.
in uniform at o'clock This afternoon, to attend the
Funeral of your late Brother Fireman, f. NJ. HUEsToS.
THOS. j. POWERS, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Firemens, Notice.

The Marysve Fire Department are requested to
attend the Funeral of their late Brother Fireman. f.
NJ. HUEsToS, from the Yuba Engine House, at O'Clock,
precisely, this (Frlday) afternson.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
DISTRICT COURT--January Term.
HON. S. NJ. BLISS. JUDGE.

THuRsDAY, January 3lst
James II. Gulliver VS.. VIM. B. Thornburgh-
Continued by consent.
j. II. Ramirez VS.. Andrew Johnson.-Trled by
the Court, and submitted.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

FIFTY THOUSAND FREE NEGROES CoMiNG
NoRru-A Southern dispatch to a New York
paper says: It is understood that the Leg
islature of Virginia and North Carolina will
act at ones on the proposition, to send all the
free negroes in their limits to the North, and
pay their expenses thither out of the State
Treasury. There are over fifty thousand
free negroes in these States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
BLAoKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (rory3

The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the torIhcomirg year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written news-ems, crude
speculatons and flying rumors of the daily Journal
and the ponderous Tome Of the future history writ
ten after the living interest and excitement of the
great poleica events Of the time shall have passed
away. 1t is to these Periodicals that readers must
look for the only really ineligible and reliable histo
ry oi current events, and such in addition to their
well-esablished literary, scientific, and theological
character, we urge them upon the consideration of
the reading public.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these REPRINTS
inasmu,h as they can now be placed iu the hands Of
subscr bers about as soon as the original editions
TERMS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

To FArTEN WoMAN.-Curds and craon,
are almost the only food given to girls in
Southern Africa, to make them marriageablv
is to say fatter. So saws
Burton, in his Central Africa" and he adds
that the drink for males is fresh milk and for
the females sour milk, to make the men lean
and the women plump.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

INsoLvENcY.-Nathan Lewis and John
Goodhue, of San Francisco, have filed petit
tlons in insolvency. The liabilities of them
both are set down at Sll.555.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

WE see in London letter an annecdote
illustrating the determined economy of the
Earl of Westminster. His park at Eaton
Hail. by-the-by, is ten miles in length; near
ly all the villages bordering upon it are the
property of the Marquis. His income is
nearly $4,000 900 a year. Recently. while
riding in the park, he missed button from
his coat. lie instantly dismounted, and re-
traced his course for some distance, till at
length he was able to announce with express
sions OF the livliest satisfaction. his discovery
OF the missing article,-N Y Iribuae
WAsHoE MrvEs-The recent developments
in the "St. Louis" erich" Lucy Ella ,""Po-
tosi,' 'Flowely," Harrison" Hurst d
Meredith miller" Jackson" "White d
Murphy" Virginia" Burning Moscow"
and in many other claims, give cheering
promise of lively times, as soon as machine
ry can be transported across the Sierras in
the spring.
The extent, depth and richness of the ma
ny Lodges in our midst are yet matters of
conjecture. The could d Curry" "Poto-
81, "Ophir, Burning Moscow" "Mille," and
we may say all the rich silver veins in this
district, prove richer and richer the deeper
they get on the vein, and that unlimited
productive field for the profitable invested of
many millions of capital is now offered to the
world does not admit of cavil or denial
Territorial Enterprise.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
For Rent.

ENHE VERY desirable Store Room now occupied by
u the California Stage Company Apply 10
Janll G. ARMsl RONG,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Another Government.

This Government does not suit the Dis
unionists. They say they want another, and
a better one Where will they get that bet
ter one? Where is the material out of which
to build it? Will it be found in Mexico, or
Cuba, or Central An erica? ? They probably
think SO. At any rate it is said that they
are already looking forward to the time,
when their contemplated Confederacy OF
Southern States will be strengthened 10y the
addition of other territory. Now, there are
few obstacles in the way Of their acquiring
any more territory, which they have proba-
bly, overlooked. They cannot acquire MeXi-
co, or even portion of it except 10y conquest.
Mexico is averse to slavery she believes
that it is the wish of the South to extend
slavery, and for this reason if for no other,
she would not add her territory to the con-
templated Southern Confederacy. Besides the
southern Confederacy would,dnd itself clash.
ing with the North, and foiled most likely by
the Northern States, which would if possible
extend "protectorate' over Mexco-an idea
which is by no means new, and which would
be revived in full force in the North in the
event of the establishment of a Southern
Confederaey. Cuba, which the Federal
Union has been unable to purchase, could
hardly be purchased then, by only few
States.
The South, it is true, might acquire a
foothold in Central America by tilibustering
for it, but they would have their labor for
their pains.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

The SECESSION Misunderstanding in
telhgence, which we publish elsewhere, was
brought by the Pony Express which arrived
at Fort Churchill, Wednesday evening, tits
not with South Carolina alone that the Fed
| eral Government will have to do, but with
the Gulf States also. The Southern mind is
on fire States pass secession ordinances and
sieze on Federal arsenals. In fact, the people
of the Gulf States along with South Carolina
have run Wild What will come next? is
the question. Senator Hunter, of Virginia
it is said, declares it is "too late to save the
present Union" and that out of its fragments
it will be necessary to reconstruct ga new
and more enduring one" This is Just the
kind of talk that the secessionists like to
hear, for it implies that the present Union
can be broken up by the people of one or
more States. They like to have men despair
of Union which they themselves are trying
to rend asunder. 1t would appear that the
time had come for the immediate granting Of
the concessions demanded by the seeding
States, or the exercise of the Federal force.
The Administration has granted as much as it
can, and the people look to Congress as the
place from whence the first concessions are TO
come. The President has yielded as much to
rebellion as he possibly could yield, in JUS
tice to the constitution and government which
he has sworn to support
How U. S. REVENUE CUTTER FELL INTO
THE HANDS OF THE SEcEssIoNIsTs.- The Wash
ington correspondents speak of the arrival
in that city of First Lieutenant Underwood,
second in command of the revenue Cutter
Aiken, seized by the Secessionists at Charles
ton, who, Immediately on his arrival, re-
ported to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Lieut.. Underwood states that Captain Coste,
the commander Of the cutter, was an avowed
Secessionist some time before South Carolina
decided to go out, and agreed, when the
State declared herself out of the Union, to
resign, and turn the vessel over to him, Lieut..
Underw ood but, instead of doing so, he
visited Fort Sumter before Maj. Anderson
took possession oft, and examined it for sew
eral hours, and finally placed the cutter in
such psoition as to leave her at low water
high and dry on land. While she was thus
situated, the Secessionists took possession of
her, Captain Coste being still in command,
and Lieut. Underwood, leing his subord-
nate, was, of course, powerless to act Cap
tain Coste then informed Lieut. Underwood
that his services would not be required there
any longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
ueniistrn.

TNHE largest and cheapest peu sRos Dentists.
gsd ~ " H. and No. sS1 yatens Broekyn , ~
~, frIl on partial of Teeth On tnsn on ola
as or sod sa5 silver rbbs go partial sets Oh w.
a. por tooth silver 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
DEPOT QUAETTRNasTYu,s Or
DEPOT N2UAhTfHNASTEk's ~,
WAsHsGTON, ID. C., Oct 10, 1861. :
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this

DEPOT QUARTERNAsTRR's OFFICE,
WAsHisGTON ID. c., Oct 10, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this
~ Off until October 81 at IL M, for supplying the Quar-.
temaseIs Department with 5000 tuns Of HAY and 10000
bushels Of q as
To" FAY to be good meTchsntsble TIMOTHY pu. up aud
delivered Ia bales
The OATS be good merchsuts5le article put 10 Jacks
Of about bushels each Sacks to be retained BY the Gov
eminent without extra charge Osts TO be received by weight
Ht (32l thirty-two pounds to the bushel.
AL the Hay and Oats TO be delivered at the Government
wharf Railroad depot ia this city within (3O thirty days
after closing the contract
The proposals be IN envelopes Those for Hay
70 DO marked Proposals. for Hay" Those for Oats, Pro
posals for Oass"
master, Washington o. C.
No proposal will be enersned which IL received after the
reading OF the bd has been menced win any bid be
considered nrless the parties present Represented By
authorized agent or st.orney.
Good and sufficient security with bond &c. WIN be re
CURED
Every bidder must give his full address with either the
number OF his house place Of business or PostOfce box
The undeu gued the right to reject all bids thai he
may consider TOO high.
D. Il. RUCKER QuArteunaster and Colonel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

u OF TIE AGE.
Mr. KENNEDY OF Roxbary has die yered a. ef OR
COMMON PASTURE WEEDS q reulsdy hat cures ever
Kind Of HUm5r from the worst Scrofula dewn 10 c9nns
Pimple.
to bottles viii the knd Of peoples On The
face '-o
go 3bottleS win cesrtf ,yiten OF piles.
o3'tes are wsnaoted 10 cure the worst cankeT 10 the
mouth aud sto msch.
elias " VIZ "5'F
bottles warranted to cure oil bumor, IN the eyea
bottles are warranted to rsnning Of the and
oiotchss among the hair.
sores. W oA'' '''''F' 'HN 'N-naas
70 bottles will cure scsiy eruption Of the skin.
worm. :, e"io '"o ""'s' 0@'oH' VI ing
| case Of rheumatism. ~ ''t' N'' a-''' ''F0'@'
3to bottles a q wsyranted 10 cure sal rhspm
70 ooturs WIN cure the wort cases Of scroG,is
heoei IS always expe ruced IN nm the a., bofa AMI
perfect cure l. WTranted vi the aso o,s, =, -
By giving strict attention the Sr.r,ioSa m ~,
around each oote. ana ndcions application Of tae
SCROFULA OINTMENT
HEALING 0lNpMRNT and
SALTRHEUM OINTMENT
every ulcer and Of whseger Hind nature Il peY
and perfnaL enfly healed
Price 81 per bottle,
For sale by respectable druggists everywhere.
HO, YOUNG MAE!--lt is not medicine YOU
4 need but Information, withon; which you ruined.
Read Tract will send you for dine (no smpsl and curs
yourself by my New Nethcd, saie and sure Address
LAROY SUNDERLAND. Boston. Mas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
prp Goods.


CLOSING SALE
" OF THE STOCK OF
EDWARD LAMBERT & Coz
lin Liquidsuon)
No AT BROADWAY.
tn. store will be CLOSED FOR TWO DAYS for the puT'
pose of MARKING DOWN the Goods and viii BE RE-
TUESDAY, 18th inst,
With
GREAT REDUCTIONS
In Prices
100000 WORTH Of
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
sHAWLS
CLoAKS,
MOURNING GOODS,
EMBROIDERIEs,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
KID GLOVES,
6o &c.
n, ENTIRE STOCK will be offered at LOWER PRICES
THAN ANY OTHER IN THE CITY, in order to dispose Of
the tA1ne before the s Of December when the store will be
eloted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

On A FINE French Cali Dress BOOTS s ~
% Il JONEss Nos. 10 ard u Asn.1 $50 :" Wv"
n%o.on TOP and Double sole Wsiorproof Boots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

~ the SCHOOL OFFICERS Of the Twenty.second Ward
the Office cf the Clerk Of the Board OF Education corner OF
Grand aud Elm-sts until WEDNE SDAY, the 10th day Of
October instant O'Clock in, for the HEATING P
PARATUS ueeesssr for heating with hot water steam
Ward School House No 81 In West 44h-st, In ssd Ward
Specifications for said he and be
the Office Of AMMON MACVEY, Superintendent Of School
Buildings No " Crosbyst and the propoIas offered must
and approved sures viii be required for the faithful per.
formsuce OF the costrtet hs Of whom must
pany the proposal The School Officers the right 20
reject any OF all Of the proposals offered deemed for the
public ihteIe 10 do 20. BENJ r. kAIRCHILD.
ca irmsn School Officers Twenty 81 eond Ward
JosEPH CUBLlPP, ~ Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS
Cure NERVOUS HEADACHE
CEPTIALIC PILLS
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE.

BY the Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of N,,o4
Sok Headache may be prevented and ii taken at the com
Of attack immediate relief from pain and sick
meas will DO obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache ia
which females are subiee
They act gently upon the bowels removing Co,iirenes.
For Literary Men, Sfgdea Delicate Females ami all per-
sous Of tiertdyy habi they arc valuable as Laxative
improving the oTEe giving and rgOy the digestive
organs aud restoring natural elasticity and sen Of the
whss system
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result OF long invs,d
CATION ard carefully conducted experiments having been In
u,s many years during which time they have prevented
ind relieved vast amount Of pain and suffering from Head
ache whether originating In system or from
ranged state Of the 'iOmaei.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition and may
bs taken at all times with perfect safety without making any
chang. Of diet and ne Absence Of any disa9seat tate
der. I. sa,y toaSmiaisty them 10 children.
BEWARE or CoUNTERFEITs!
Tn. genuine have five signatures Of HENRY C. sPALD.
INC each Box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicine.
A box viii DO sent by mail, prepaid rscsIp. o. tho
PRICE, Is CENTS.
AL order, should saddIe,sedts
HENRY C sPALpING.
No. % Cedar ss, Esw.YOrL
q single bOitls OfsPALDNo's PREPARED GLUE
will savs ten times It's cost annually. al
ECONOMY! DISPATCH!
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES
ry"A STITCH IN TAE SAVES NISE" Al
A. accident, lUi happen. eu regulated aspiie,
very desirable have cheap and convenient way
repair Ing Furniture Toys Crockery, &c.
sPALDINUs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emsrssnee' and household eau afford TO
DO wishout sAwsys ready and the sticking pon.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
B-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price IS eents
HENRY C. sPALDINo,
Ne. IS CedsrAt, NswYOrk.
CAUTION
Ascertain unprnciped persons a,tsmptnstO psis of
on the unsuspectns public limitations of my PREPARED
GLUE. would caution all persons to examine eeses pur
chasing, and see that tho full nams,
IS- sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE. "A
1. on the ou.sids wrapper. II. others H'sdaS eeHs
txfstk