davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
State Of South Carolina,
GEFIELD DISTRICT
.'nT-yT'lr
Edward Coleman,


Edward Coleman,
~. Foreclosure.
Abigail Abusy, ct. al.
BpY virtue Of an orler Of the Court in this case
E6 vii proceed TO sell at Edseivli {. H.. on
the first MONDAY in laE:ary next, THE TRACT
OF LAND described in the piradirs<. containing
One hundred and nincty-three acres. more or
less, situate in the District of Edgciicll, un wa
tsrs of Persilunon Creek, adjoining ianla former
ly owned, by Andrew Colcman, Joseph Griffith
and others.
Terms of Sa1e.-Thc costs End one half Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash; the baiance
on n credit of six months from day Of sale. Fur
chusers to give Bond with ut least two good sure
ties to secure the purchase money, aud puy for
titles extra. u. ". CARN LIE, CE.E.p
Dee . 1851. ut ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
Dissolution.

ysyIIE Copartnership heretofore existing under
4 the maine of HAMMOND LARK was
di. solved on the 7th inst. The namc of the Firm
will be used in settling up the business. Thc
N,,t,s and Account, will be found Mt tho old
stand, now occupied by CHARLES HAMMOND.
CHARLES HAMMOND,
JAS. c. LARK.
Hamburg, Nov. 9th, 1861.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
TRI-WEEKLY MERCURY, FOR year $500
for mUnihs $50
for :? months g5

For less than month";. SO cents :, month.
FROM THIS DATE, no subscriptions out Of
the city will be received unless accompanied with
the cash.
POSTMASTEES are thorzcd to act as our
Regular Agents in obtaining subscribers ard for
warding the money, for which they will be allowed
20 per cent. commission; only, however, when
paid in advance.
mention the Post Onicc from, as we'll as the one
to, which they desire the change to hc made.
Gentlemen getting up Clubs oi S, IL, &c or more
viii be supplied at 2U icr ccut less ihan Regular
Ratcs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
CANDIDATES

For Sheriff.
v. COOPER,
WILLIAM SPIRES,
lIENRT Z. GALl.NAN.
JAMES EDISON,
JOHN BLAND,
For Tax Collector.
CHARLES CARTER.
BERRY HORNE,
". II. HOLLOWAY,
BENZ. ROPER,
STARTLING TURNER,
C. NJ. MAY,
For Clerk.
s. HARRISON,
JACKSON CUEAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11

TIE FIELD AND FIREsIDE is now firmly
established 1t is handsomely p,intcd, in folio
form, far binding, ON the best pepper, with clear
type. Every cXcrtirn Is m.;'lc to Eindi'atr ITS
claims to be 1.-THE FIRST WEEKLY PAPER
IN TIE SOUTH.
All wishing to become Subscribers. Will please
address JAS. GARDXGR. Proprietor,
Augusta. TIA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
GLOB E H o T T. L,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AUSTIN MULLARkY, Proprietor.
Augusta, May 3m II
Sheriff's Sale.

EeY Virtue of certain Writs Of Pieri FaciaS to
Id me directed, will proceed to sell at Edge
field Court House, on the first Monday in JAM
next, the following properly IN the following
eases, TO witt
Jacl Curry VS. Thomas 3. Reese, One Tract OF
Land w!icreon Joseph Morris resides, containing
Two hundred and sXty-two acres, more or less
bouaded on Nil sides BY lands Of the Defendant
Thomas: u. Reese.
Theo Dean, T. c., rs Christopher .Wcathcring-
ton, Ono Grey Horse.
George W. Hancock W. Mary Floyd Executris.
One Tract of Land belonging to the Estate CT
james Hancock, deceased, containing One hum
dred and sixty acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Jack Mays, Thos B. Rcece and others
Theo Dean, T. Co., Us Allen franklin, one ne
gro man named Miles.
Terms Cash.
LEWIS JONES, s.E.D.
Dcco 1t rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
Nov 6
w agolls !!

ruAyE m hand FOURTEEN WAGONS. :"a'e
3 or the hest ma,nri:ls. mhr:! ] ml 'cil "n rca-
sunabio terms. Sizes from one to SIX horse
S. r. G00DE.
q,,+e, If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
A CARD.
A CARD.

a CARD.
The undersigned having sold out bis interest
in the Grocery business To Mr.. CHARLES HAM
MOND, returns his thanks to his friends for their
very liberal patronage bestowed M The late Firm
Of HAMMOND s LARK, an.l solicit Il cOntihu-
ancc Of the snmo TO Mr. c. HAMMOND, who 1
think is worthy Of their confidence and patronage
in every respect.
JAS. C. LARK.
Hamburg, Nov. Q, 1851. st 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
OBITUARY.

DIED, at versails, Mo. August 18th, in the a3d
year Of her age, MAMIE K, wife Of Col. GEO.
BUTLER, formerly of G-eenyille, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11
IMPORTANT SALE!

Augusta, Ca, Dec 2, 1851. 3m4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-11

Dec. 4
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17
TN. storm at North BIOOmfcld.
NoRrH BLooxEIELD, Dec. II, 1851

NORTH BLooMnKLD, Dec. IL, 1861.
En-. DEMocRAT: The late storm which
rassed over this State, did us poor isolated
creatures Of this place its full proportion OF
damage. It rained here without intermission
for 70 hours-a longer duration OF time' ior
one continued storm. within my experience IN
this State-raising the waters OF humoug creek
70 a higher pitch than at any time within the
last five years, tearing down the rock walls
huilt on. either side of the large tail fume, ana
burying it TO the depth of eight or ten iee''
thereby putting dead lock on all mining ope-
rations along its line. The largest amount ol
damage done in this vicinity, believe has 10
no horne by Marriott, McCaughan & Co., one
of their ditch dams being entirely carried away
and damaging the other considerably, besides
covering up their tail-fume to great dep'n'
and sweeping away all the tools belonging TO
the Company, in the shape of picks, shovels'
barrows crowbars, sluices, etc. Their loss
will amount to fully $500.
The Union Flume, belonging to Walters
Andrews & Co., is also damaged, probably to
the amount of $500 or $4OO.
All work being stopped, we would have had
dull time of it, but for the arrival of company
of "hurdy-gurdy" girls, who meet every night
IN uprofessor Skidnores" saloon, with whom
the oboys" who are con it" trip the eight fan
tastic, and for the opening Of an interesting
game by an enterprising gentleman from Eu-
reka. called "keno. "HAloN'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

FROM Fort PICKENs.-We have already
had some accounts of the fight at Fort Pick
ems, derived from rebel sources, in which II
was stated that the Niagara and several
other war vessels were disabled by the guns
of the rebel forts, and had to retire. An
Eastern dispatch of December 18th, gives
The following in addition:
The cannonading commenced on the morn
ing of the 2lst November, and continued for
two days. Fort MeIlae was sienced, and also
the water batteries in reach Of the guns of the
Federal steamer Richmond. At 3 P. NJ. of the
23d Warrington was set on fire by our guns,
and that place and the Navy Yard were de-
stroyed. One Of Wilson's Zouaves was killed
and sailor on board the Richmond. On the
oath one Of our guns exploded, killing five men
and wounding others. Col. Brown says that
he can take Fort Barrancas so soon as rein.
forcements reach him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

Losses AT FRENCH CoRRAL.-Mr. Jere-
miah Pollard furnishes the San Juan Press
the following information of the losses at
French Corral, by the late storm:
Tn French Corral Ravine severe losses we're
sustained by DIR. Farleigh. The blocks were
torn out of his sluices by the waters, and with
them considerable amount Of gold in ANAL
gam. A Frenchman owning sluice lower
down on the same ravine, has also suffered
more or less damage in the same manner. In
Kate Hayes Ravine, David Alexander and
Beard & Co. were the principal sufferers. The
aggregate damage sustained by all the parties
named, must be from fifteen to twenty thou
sand dollars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

SAcRAMENTo.-The Supervisors Of Sacra-
mento have rescldded their action, apprO-
priating the money in the interest fund for
the repair Of the levee aud protection Of
the city, and at public meeting held on
Friday, II was resolved to raise the money
by subscription. Near forty thousand dol
lars was subscribed on the first day. 1t is
The understanding that the money is TO be
refunded by special tax levied for the
purpose.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17
The Proposed Fusion.

The Republican papers Of the State are
devoting considerable portion OF their
"available space" to the subject Of fusion
Of the Union members Of the Legislature.
Thus far they have had the discussion pref
ty much to themselves, and the only differ
ence Of opinion seems to be as to the terms
on which the Union Democrats shall be
permitted to come into the fusion fold. So
far as we have seen, not one Of these patri-
otic journals have advocated fusion for
the purpose of accomplishing any good for
the country; the grand object proposed is
clutch the spoils-to elect the few petty
officers at the disposal of the Legislature.
We should not certainly advise Union DEM
ocrats to meet in caucus with members of
another party, and bargain and trade to
get their friends elected to clerkships and
other offices.
But there is one kind Of fusion we are 10
favor Of, aud that is fusion to put down
the rebellion. California should contribute
her proportion for this object, aud when
ever the question is brought up we hope
the Union Democrets will fuse with those
who vote for the State to collect and pay
the direct tax levied by Congress. If deem
cd necessary, the members who favored the
collection of the tax by the State could
meet in caucus and adjust the details of the
bill. A majority of both branches of the
Legislature are in favor of sustaining the
Government, and of prosecuting the war
to an honorable close; but they differ as
to the cause OF the war, and as to the best
mode of carrying it on. Some have an idea
that the rebellion can be crushed out By
edicts Of emancipation and coniiscation
while others believe that such course
would only render it more formidable. II
is not necessary, and would do no good
for the Uuion MEMBERSHIP unite upon these
minor subjects; and even II they could unite
upon the conduct Of the war, the military
commanders might disagree with them.
There is another question upon which 9
fusion may be desirable. Should our for
egn relations become threatning, it will bt
necessary for the Legislature 10 take meas
ures for the better protection of the har
borp, in accordance with the late recon
mendatOn of Secretary Seward. AT presen
the Government has its hands full, ant
energetic measures taken by the Legislature
might save.ns from foreign invasion. Upor
this question, if necessity requires it, VIZ
hope there will be fusion, and trust tha
no Union Democrat will vote against the
measure 10 order to prove to his constitu
ents that he is not a Republican.
Nothing which the members of the Leg
islature can do will have any materia
effect upon the political organizations o
the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

THE Loss OF STocK.-The destruction Of
farm animals by the freshet of Monday in all
Of tho lower and larger valleys was 1nprece-
dented in the history Of the United States. The
farming people knew that vast quantities Of
rain were falling and that the water courses
would be very full, but they did not anticipate
deluge which would destroy their stock, their
fences and perhaps set their houses afOat and
put their own lives in the utmost jeopardy. 1t
is represented that in the Sacramento valley,
cattle, horses, hogs and poultry were floating in
every direction, some dead and others going to
death. Besides, houses were being carried
away in the awful currents and upon the upper
portions of buildings people were seen and to
whom no assistance could be rendered. Fol-
som Telegraph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

GOVERNMENT FINANoEs.-The report OF
theSecretary of the Treasury is published,
aud late Eastern dispatch gives brief
synopsis Of its contents. Secretary Chase
states the manner of raising the revenue,
and gives history of loans. The receipts
do not come up TO his expectations. The
aggregate received from loans in various
forms is $l97 1883. The Secretary re-
oommends the confscation Of all rebel
property, by the United States Government
70 pay the expenses of the war. He also
recommends further duty on tea, sugar
etc., and retrenchment generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. II, 1851.
Tnr MAssAcng Ar GUAYANDOTrE.- we

The MAssAcEE AT GUAYANDOTTE.- We
give on oar first page brief account OF the
massacre Of Federal soldiers 10 the town of
Guayandotte, Western Virginia, and the
subsequent destruction of the place. At
the time of the massacre there were about
1856 or lao Federal soldiers encamped near
The place, and number of them had been
invited upon various pretexts to the houses
of rebels in the town, when by preconcer-
ted arrangement they we're attacked by a
guerilla band of rebels and many OF them
murdered. The massacre took place on
Sunday evening, November 10th, and on
the 18th Col. Zeigler arrived at the place,
and learning the particulars ordered the
destruction of the houses and property of
the rebels engaged in the treacherous work.
Ten prominent citizens Of the place, known
TO have taken part in the massacre, were
arrested aud will probably be hung for
murder, while their property is destroyed
and their families are wanderers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

Tue "VoLoANo."-T The Grass Valley
National is Informed by gentleman just
from Nevada Territory, that the ''vOlcaDo"
away out on the Plains east of Virginia
City, is ell "bosh"-merely the Indians
burning tule, which the late rains have put
o astop to. The unusual appearance and
conduct Of Steamboat Springs" has no
foundation Ia fact. This institution is be-
having as well as ever, emitting its usual
qnantity Of steam and water.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

New York POITrICs.-The New York Pc
lice Gazette, referring to the late State elec-
tion in New York, says:
1t was something ofa friendly fight, as all the
candidates declared themselves as standing on
the same platform, namely, the integrity of the
Union and the vigorous prosecution Of the war
to an honorable close; consequently there could
be no question as to principle, and the only
ganizations. II the question had turned
on the fidelity Of either party to the Union that
party would hardly have been able to boast a
corporaps guard of supporters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

THE VILLAGE OF LINcoLN.-The Folsom
Telegraph says the new village of Lincoln, at
the Northern terminus of the California Gen.
trail RailraOd, is improving in good style. Twen-
ty buildings are being erected or completed; !;
there is one hotel, one restaurant, one saloon,
one clothing and dry goods store, and the large
waTehOusesOf Stockton & C0oyer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

SAD.-Cbarley Hastings, son of J. w.
Hastings, formerly of Nevada, died recent
", at Gold Hill, Nevada Territory, from
the effects of an accident. lie was en-.
gagged in aquartz mill, and had his hand
aud arm badly crushed in the machinery
causing his death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

BEE TREEs.-The Stockton Republican says
some men engaged in cutting wood about lo
miles south of that city, in the course of week
discovered no less thon % bee-trees, in which
there was an average Of fifty pounds of honey
each. In one tree there was one hundred
pounds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

FIRE AT CHARLEsToN.-A dispatch from
Quincy, Illinois, dated December 14th,
s ates that "various and reliable rumors'
say that fire broke out on the 10th in
Charleston, Sonth Carolina. One half the
city was burned. II was reported that the
Gre was the. work of the slaves, who had
risen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

TIm MASON AND SLIDEL ARREST. -Intelli.
genco of the arrest Of Mason and Slidel has
reached England, and produced intense ex-
citement and Indignation. Public meetings
were held in Liverpool, aud resolutions
adopted calling upon the British Govern.
ment TO demand an explanation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

HAUNTED.--Tbe San Jose Hospital is said
to be haunted. It Is said that doors ara
slammed, tables and chairs moved abOut
and general bobbery kicked up with
things 10 way perfectly astounding.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

OVERLAND misunderstanding the
violence aud severity of the late storm,
the overland mail arrived with remarkable
regularity, thus establishing the fact that
the route can be travelled in the worst sea-
sons.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

TUE citizens of San Francisco are not
celebrated for their liberality, but they
have Gene out nobly for the sufferers by
the food at Sacramento. They have sui.
scr.bed for the unfortunate of the latter
city nearly $2s,OOO, aud some $4,000 for
the sufferers at Marysville.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

THE death Of Col. Baker was announced
in The Senate on the Ilth inst. by Senator
Nesmitb, who paid brief tribute to his
worth, and offered the usual alresOlutiOns of
respect TO his memory. He was followed
by Senators McDOugpll and Latham.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

RAILROAD MEETING.-The stockholders og
the Sacramento, Placer and Nevada Rail
road Co., hold a meeting at Auburn on
Monday next, the 23d inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

A GOLD INKsTAND, valued al So, 500, is to
be sent from Australia to The great exhi-
bitiOn Of 1862, In England. 4
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

FIGHT IN DURANGO.-General Tapia, Of
the Government party, recently defeated the
rebel Generals Marquee and Zulaoga, at Du-
range. The former had ], 800, the latter 5000
men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

TIE late storm was much more severe in
the nor thern than in the southern part of
tho State. But llttlo damage was done
south Of Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17
CHRISTMAS EVE BALL.

MIR. AND MRS. JAMES PARDEE
1N1 will give a party at the GOPHER Hill, "a
HOUSE, Gopher HiIl ON Christmas Eve. Dee. 20
gath. Good music engaged for the occasion. -
happiness Of all who may attend.
/. Gopher HUI Dec. u, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17
TREES, FLOWERS,
AND GARDEN MAKING!

H H GONb4NtNSAUNHD NOOLO sfset
i respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada 3fCk
and vicinity that he is still engaged in selling @&
and planting Trees, Flowers Seeds etc. and in Prn.
ming and Training Fruit Trees and Vines. Also in
Making up Gardens in every desirable manner He
has on hand good selection of Flowers in his lot on
Main street below the Brick Church.
Nevada Dec. H. 1861. FRED. A. MILLER
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

AMERICAN SALTPETER.-A correspondent
of the United States Gazette states that saltpe-
ter NAV be manufactured in the States of Tenn
essee, Alabama, Kentucky and Arkansas from rom
the potrous deposits collected in caves. lhe
orrie material of which it is made is a greasy,
tough to o yellow clay, having saline taste. The
caves in which it is found are very irregular,
and those who gather the earth carry torches to
light up the rocky passages. The best deposits
aTe Sonnd in narrow creyices, and dry localities
among am myth the rocks where there are strong cur,
rents Of air. There are also large banks OF
carbonate of lime deposits in these caves which
are entirely destitute OF inter II therefore re-
oniros considerable practice in selecting the
crude crude material. There is one establishment on
the White river, near Batesville. Ark, which
was erected by parties from New Y ork, IN winch
900 lbs. Of saltpeter are stated TO DC prooueeo
daiIv. During the Revolution saltpeter was
manufactured in considerable quantities at the
Mammoth cave, in Kentucky Most ofour salt
peter is obtained from the East Indies
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-17

GEN. .LANDER.-A letter from Washington
saws that Gen. Lander is slowly recovering from
his wound, and expresses the hope that the
Government will detail him to superintend the
reconstruction of the Baltimore and OHIO rail-
road. with which the "peace" men of the Mon
lImentul City have made such sad havoc. 1t is
feared that the General will not be able to take
the field again for some time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-07-10

fang proady to tho breeze amidst cheers "three
times three," and the grateful Acknowledgements
Of the gallant Captain. In tho same Legion,
though in Capt. BrrLER's Company, are the
father hnd BROTHER o; this young lady; and
when tell you tine former is your chiralroua
" Texan Captain" YOU will agree that the tes,i-
mcna: could mt have come from moro fitting
hands.
Another scene equally interesting and more
characteristic, was the servants crowding round
to hid Col. HAMPTON goodbye; and no ono could
doubt that their wishes and prayers for his sue
cess and safe return were as ardent and sincere
as those uttered by his family and kindred. Most
certainly one of Bennetts reporters "ought to
Gave been there's" and if | thought it would do
any good should take great pleasure in giving
them . detailed account of the whole scene; hut
I understand that writing paper is Incoming an
article Of value, so on second thought have con-
cluded not 20 "waste sweetness on the dsSeert
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-07-10
LATEST NEWS.
From Richmond.

RicnNoHn, Va, July SIT IS reported here
that Hon. j.. r. Wigfsll has been rendered the
command nf L Texas regiment.
Reports from Aquia Creek this morning State
that the Federal steamer Pocahontps fired seve
shuts at the Confederate steamer Page. The Ten
ncssee battery returned five shots but all fell short
on both sides.
Reliable information from Newport News say:
that Morgan Kennedy wua not injured; only Col
Dreux aud Mr.. IIackett, lawyer from shrere-
port were killed.
The Richmond Enquirer Of Fridny states tina:
news ta. been received there that Thomas Harri-
son Bskcr Of Charleston, and his associates c!
the priratcer Sarcnroh, recently captured near
Charleston by the war brig Perry. have been
found guilty Of pirasy By the United States Cir
cult Court, now sitting in New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-07-10
I.incoIn's Congress.

WAshiser.s. July s.-The Republican ccHcu:
La.c 'irr:ir'i "a push The business Q" rapidly.
War appropriation: viii i,e made Vi once. Vii.
sons bills far the incrca>" u; the a::uy, and t.
rat:f? Linc"n's &:ts, haze ircen referred 10 the
committee.
7, is ruronred that Meysrs. Cri,;cnden ard Wick
life sre preparing e'mpro'2ise. There is M
prospse, Of il even being. received, even for ds,
russion.
lion. .rola G. BFc"hirrige ga nernher Of the
Euru;Ire IN Eu.sign Relations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-07-10
A Clergyman Kissed for Preaching

The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, CT the Methodist
Church, in Newark, New Jersey. was hissed on
Sunday last, for preaching in Gavc7 C! peace.
the congregation sprans to their fset, and word
have hurried the offender into the street but it r
the interference" or Mr.. Armstrong. who insisted
that the sacrrgious hisser bc permitted to express
hsii.ielf as he nbpsc--New York News
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-07-10
CHICKS SPRINGS.
cREENv1LLE DISTRICT. s. c

rhI.Eis fILLA Dl9 ihlSAs % -
FHNIlE Subscriber having tie entire cnnt'"i anil
IL full management; uf the Hotel a: tl"ae well
known and POPLAR SPRINGS, takes reHs.
nrn " Informing the travelling Public, that It
will be opened for tho accommodation Of '';.i
:orS ne 2Qti .'.!ar.
The Hotel il Icing renovated throughout. al:
experienced Cooks and attentive Walters a-e on.
gagcd. Every cxertion will he made 80 render
the establishment agreeable to Patr"no. and Il
home to ail Visitors.
The friends Of the Hotel are requested TO give
early notice Of their intended visits. il order 10
have their Rooms ready OF their arrival.
Coaches will be in readiness at the Railroad
Depot in tIresrvilia. 10 rarry passengers fhe
Hotel. Tie far. :r"n, the pep". 20 the lir'" VII!
DO one dollar.
ALFRED TAYLOR.
Chicks Spring. lame 10 81 81