davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22
=, ---r.t'9 II uNfd and PAID.
.aD ...-. f.I Insurance will receive prompt


- and he various trials Ia which the sex Il
,e,c8, daf.aud au occasional recourse to slim,
...l. Il d, important, however, that thes" shall
20 bargtlr>. nature, aud NJ the same time ac-
H.F The desired end. HOSTETT Err : GEL
.et.TIn STOMACH BITTERS is the very arti-
80 II, rfer,, tn an cases OF debility are almost
,-f I...furrs the tone OF the digestive or
'rHl.,- .Is>h vitality in the whole system
'-t ,.rs, that cheerfuiness 20 the temperament
go ID. ,bf most valuable oi feminine attractions.
7rspr,prietsr, feel hatterrd from the Tact that
Inv II ,hr most prominent medical gentlemen
- .t.. f'giUB Law. bestowed encomiumS upon The
grrTFEs tla ,irtues "f which they have fire.
.i Nv ,.,fsI .n5 acknowledged There are nn-
t',~. '5u.,,rl H. offered fGr sale, all Of which
A.. i.,t,.l,. Of merit and positively injurious Ia
>ys,sm sold hy Druggists and dealers gene
.t,,-r,l.re de iU-dtFl&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22
~ Leeehes, Leeches.. Leeehes...-

lave ~, rrcriyd, by Adams Express, lot Of
,'s,h SWEDISH LEECHES, the very best. and
ib'sesilr which Will be applied upon the most
reasonable terms,
P >-CCPPiNG and LEECiiING promptly at
ended 10 can be found at all hours Of the day
H'a- HaIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Amerl-
ttt coruer ot Leigh nd 10th streets.
Ia. K. G. HUBSnN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

African Fsroeisy.-A fight took place on
Sunday last, at a negro shanty in the rear Of
the Wesley Chapel, between two free negroes.
Our informant states that one OF them was
very badly injured by blows inflicted with an
axe, In the hands of the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

coraed BeeT-Jorian Fox, free negro, and
James. slave or r. r. HNndiey, were aWaoaed
Suitable pnnisnmen: ysssr ~ sorSsd bsef from =.
r. farline
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

p.ai.A~d. d.-Elixabeth Martin. q turbulent
fres woman OF color, wAs sent down for pun
ish,nent Yesterday tor as1aulting Charles ry-
ler. = white man,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

Ssate Gward The report Of the Adjutant-
General SAYS that ths material whieh com.
poses tho Armory soldiers has improved Nm
der the influence OF the act Of Assembly,
placing the non commissioned officers and
priyates on the pay of tbs Infantry of the u. >.
army. He says, however, that ths exclnsion
az the o0lcers from the b0neNts of that oct -
poor return for meritorious service-is N.
vidious and unjust, and that their present pAy
does not amcuRt 20 suppoyt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

9Ae osarterIv Terra of Judge Lyons Court
sSkrn np, and win b consinnsa to-dssy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

The examination of witnesses for the Com
monwealth was unled i'll the afternoon
Wm, Graves, James II Ragland, James +.
Stone and Frank Brigarri, OF Liberty, q. L.
Akers Of Lynchburg, and VIM Willis, mes
senger of Adams Express Company between
Lynchburg and Knoxville, testified in regard
To the receipt of South Carolina money like
that passed TO parties in Richmond, connect
ing the prisoners with the transactions i'll every
instance.
This closed the evidence for the Common
wealth.
Judge Crump, counsel for Chiffon, intro
duced but one witness, James +. johnson,
Senator from Bedford county, who testified
that ne had known the prisoner from child
hood; that his character previous To tins occur
renee was excellent, and that his conduct had
always been most exemplary i'll every respect.
He was III this time about II years of age, and
had for several months previous to this affair
been employed as agent of Adams Express,
and as telegraph operator al Liberty, posi-
ton of considerable responsibility.
Ritldeil then requested the Mayor to send
| to the City Jail for two prisoners, John L.
! Taylor and Harvey Wash. The Mayor com
| piled. and they We're soon afterwards brough
! into Court. They made statements as to some
| conversations with Riddell and Chiffon i'll Jail
/ but rs they were incompetent witnesses, thei
! testimony was rejected. After this, AT the re
quest of Chiffon, the Mayor sent for Samue
/ Jefford, another prisoner, convicted of lar
/ ceny. Jenord, however, declined to maxi
any statement, being, as he said, convict
! and whatever he might reveal would have N
| weight in the case.
| The prisoners were then remanded 10 jail, &
| be further examined before the Hastings Cour
| III February next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

u. q. Cbust.--Judes alybnston'S Court we>
enxxs.d yes,srasy q the trial of sivll sett
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

The SHIFTING AT tn. GosfosI NA.l NAsf.
W. Anuaxed il n list Of men OF war now at
the Gosport yard Liner Pennsylvania rated
1ao gnns hut carving only few. not worth
anything outside her present berth liner Go.
lumbus, lying up. and useless ior present
YORK not half built frigate Columbia, need.
ing ren;.irs In ordinary, frisato karitau, do.
do: corvetta Germantown, undergoing repairs
ia dock steam-f -frigata Merrimac, in ordinary
Except in regular naval hands, ALI these chips
would be worthless, for any service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22
EE Baths, baths. Baths,.. II.

h't. 'tbb Az ~ Hit' W IN i,.t no
ug be hal daily from o clock \. NJ. until 10 7.
y a. The American iIarCutting, Shaving, sham
l. az and Bathing Saloon, under the American
H1'r. entrance on lllh street. Single Bath -
-rl' 0r i've tirkets for 81. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22
Iifhmunn pispatfb.
.pp,~x HAMMERSLEY.

Hs py nsr.TGM ,sJ1n s ersTs >Tsvsa raa 70 grss iss
q -. 81 SIX NJ T~SeFklv Price for mailing,
,.ee 10 %. - - 5ar sx u3outhS, in advance
,6NI WEEKtf :, plsraaS,s u ~ aS1snse ls issue"
- TUESDAY YYst W. \ ntSrA1tH = issued every
st~itif WeH'ir1 To- ,i.b>criter> Al ~ per anham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

DRAMATIC EFFECT ~ A PrBLIc MEETING. The
Lexington (Ky.l Observer says that at the
conclusion of an eloquent address in defence
of the Union, delivered in that city on Monday
General Coombs stepped upon the stage with
.sthe star spangled banner in his hand, when
he waived amid the shouts Of the multitude.
:. I 10 nor In tend to make a speech. All can
saw is, that have fought under this nag, ana
under it ex pect TO die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

So Constitutions that have been nearly
Ern og; ii..u Dyspepsia and Disordcred Bowels
aai Liver, can be entirely cured by the regular
laI The lr!acipal Druggists in Virginia.
orders vii be promptly filled, by addressing
ia le-ts T. BAKER, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22
ara pominion Insurance Company.

,,-r ,ftYINE RISkS Ttki.N on F.iTOR-
EH M 4BTf TERMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

II large assortment, consisting Of BAR, BAND,
hnAP, SCROLL. OHALS and HALE ROUNDS :
hMR>k AND MULE SHOE, COACH AND BUGGY +;
tIttL AAD IRON TYRES, ROUNDS, sQU ARES,
SSt iyr s2Ie AZ the Richmond IRON AND STEEL
"Nkks, foot OF 9TH street. JAS. HUNTER.
,AL,u - A large assortment of PUNCHED
NA>liEkS,' made at this establishment, TO which
.ar attention Of dealers, ear-buiiders, &c, is
called. la i4--lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

RLffNED >IGAKs-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Pow
-. arted branUiated and teilee Sugars. IN store
'.a i9r sale by sELDEN Il MILLER,
!"ea Corner Pea ri and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22
LtRNITIRE- MATTREASES. Mc.--O

> hsHd and for sale cheap: Cottage aud High
~ bscsleads, Single Bcdsteads and Cots; shuek
TTl.t aud Cotton Mattresses; Sofas ard Tcte-a
t.,' 'ahiuei>; Wardrobes; Chairs, &c.; TIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

RLaNkETS.-On hsna aud for sale low, 10
An i.'et Lt assignments, - Yorkshire Blankets,
s@$ - quarter a large assortment Of cheap Bed.
- servant : Blankets. Jalsl ALEX. MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-22

FKDN THE FLUHIUA FUNIn'
The Pensacola fFla.) Tribune, speaking OF
the capture of the forts there, says
The regiment arrived at Warrington Navy
Yard on Saturday afternoon last, and forming
into line, after having loaded, the Commander
IN chief, with STAFF, proceeded to the quarters
OF the Commodore, and, In the names OF the
States OF Alabama and Florida, demanded the
surrender Of the yard. Ii was given up, and
In 0 short time Fort Barancas was taken pos
session Of By the troops. Since then we learn
that Fort McRea has also been taken posses.
i sion OF. 1t was an imposing scene To witness
! the surrender OF the yard aud the filing or OF
the different companies OF their respective ap-
] poftionments. There are now about five hun
dred troops garrisoned Ut the yard aud the two
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26

Brig Gen. MeCulloch has issued proclamation
calling upon Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, for
fifteen additional regments-fVe from each State.
He says he has in his possession, sufficient to
equip two regiments of Arkansas troops the re-
naming thrss are required to equip themselves with
the best they can procure. The troops frem Ar
kansas will rendezvous at Fort Smith and Camp
jackson. The forces from Texas win rendezvous
at Sherman. Those from Louisiana will rendez-
vous at Little Rock. The two list named are ex-
pected to eqHip themselves with the best arms
they can procure. An officer will be detailed to
muster into service the forces from each State at
their respective places Of rendezvous. The com
manding Oticers of companies battalions and regi-
ments, as they have been mustered into SER
vice. win procure the necessary transportation for
their several commands and march them at once
to Camp Jackson, unless otherwise ordered.
Each man will be provided with two suits Of winter
clothes and. two blankets, together with tents if
they can be procured 1t is desired that the forces
of the several States should be in the field at as
early day as possible.-Memphis appeal, Sept. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26
Another Skirmfsh.

by passengers direct from Columbus ". have il
telligence of skirmish between attachments from
the cOntending forces, which resulted in the dis
comfture of the Federal troopE on Sunday last
Portions of the commands OF Captains Hill and
Haywood's cavalry companies, while on q scouting
expedition some miles above the Confederate lines
discovered a Federal company eff infantry, upor
whom they made charge, driving the enemy from
their position with loss Of six killed and wounded
The CoDfederstes had one horse killed. The fray
occurred about two miles above Columbus.
Both parties are establishing pickets between the
two points, Cairo and Columbus, and skirmishes
will necessarily be of frequent occurrence. Our
information is that our troops snxousy seeking
every opportunity for fight with the Hessisns, re-
CARELESS Of odds, and their ardor is with difficulty
restrained. They have been anxiously seeking the
fss but thus far have been obliged to content them
selves with comparatively insignificant trays. Ev-
erybody s in the best possible spirits for the fight
when it does come.-Msnphis Appeal, Sept. 24.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26

The following pite0us appeal from the Louisville
Journal of the 2lst inst indicates any other feeling
than confidence in the rsTying spirit Of his Black
Republican comrades of Kentucky. "Aene Tekel
Upharsino is plainly written on every line and
word of this whining expostulation. Despair stares
forth from its sentences, and an almost utter help
lessness displays its hollow and CHASTITY features
amid the effort to inspirit the miserable band of
suppiant slaves to LINCOLN usurpstion, who draw
their life and sustenance from it and look to PREx-
rIcE for commands Instead of the saucy, reckless
and defiant tone which has characterized this AFRO
giant organ of LNoOLSIsN, It now coudeseends to
beg the sluggish LINCOLN men of that vicinity TO
arouse themselves and defend the city of Louisville
against the true men of Kentucky and their allies
and friends, Of the Confederate States aAlas poor
Yorickl Where now be your gibes and jests that
were wont to SO set the table in a rosrY',s - e
We would on no account create unnecessary
alarm but, If It is true, IS we presume 1t is, that
the COnfederate forces are approaching this side of
Bowling Green and even in the neishberh0ed of
EizabethoWn, the fact should, like the peal Of an
earthquake, rouse our whole people to 3 sense Of
their great and immediate danger
But does It have this effect We cannot see that
Il does. No aetlOn Of our people seemsto give evi
dence Of their slightest sense Of danger. They are
pursuing their daily aVOeations with as much ap-
parent uneoncern as If all peril were Thousand
miles or shousand years away. It seems IS if
they supposed that to appear unconscious of the
presence OF the approach of peril were the strong
est security against it. p
We almost feel, fellow-citizeRs, like saying that
your bearing the face Of mortal danger Is scarce
better than that of madmen. If we would save
ourselves, it must be BY action and not inaction.
We must woodwork early, work late work all
the time. We ought to hold a public meeting at
and have concert of action guided by the wise
counses of the military authorities among US. Eve
~ man, without respect to sge, and every weapon,
without respect to age, should come forth. 1t is a
mystery 10 US that mems minds can be for moment
upon other matters, when, perhaps, the life of our
city and the lives of our families are at stake.i
Shall this day close and the Sabbath come without
our having prepared for this great exigency by an
organization embracing the whole male population
of Louisville? We never performed day of mill.
tsry service in lives but we will be among the
first Of the citizen sOdiery enrolling themselves for
the conflict. If there IS a man among us willing to
survive the conquest of Louisville God knows he
is not IF fo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26
Frnm he Hnntsrilla Advocate.

SENTIMENTAL the instance of the Governor
and in conjunction with the Banks of Mobile and
New Orleans, the Northern Bank of Alabama has
suspended the payment ofspece its notes IN crcu-
lation. This step by these banks not necessary
to themselves; they the most
in the Confederacy, are able to redeem in specie
every dollar in circulation and did until all the
other banks had suspended A political necessity -
to preserve their specie for unforeseen emergencies
to secure uniform currency and to extend aid
to the Government and people in this great struggle
have caused their suspension now. TheyLhsve
acted right in doing The only error has been in
not suspending two months ago.
The Northern Bank will receive Confederate
Treasury notes and pay them out SIS currency. 1t
will also accommodate the public with small notes
Of its own issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26
Kentucky Legi slature warning Off the
rrsGIaVaaaras


In the Kentucky House of Representatives on the
18th inst, Mr. FnsSEr, from the Committee on Fed
eral Relations, submitted the following report
The committee to whom was referred the com
muniestons Of the Governor Of this Common
wealth, together with the communications of Polk
and Zollicofar, informing the Governor that they
had seized and were occupying with large military
forces, portion Of the soil of Kentucky, have had
the same under consideration and ask leave to mako
the following report:
WHEFE s. Kentucky has been invsdl by the foruC s
Of the so called Confederate States, and the COM
manders of the foIGss 50 invading the State have
insolently prescribed the conditions upon which
they will withdraw, thus insulting the dignity of
the State by demanding terms to which Kentucky
cannot listen without dishonor, therefore
Resolved That thu invaders must be expelled.
Inasmueh as there are now in Kentucky. Federal
troops Assembled for the purpose Of preserving the
TRANQUILITY Of the State and Of defending and pro-
tecting the people of Kentucky in the peaceful ca
joyment of their lives snd property; it is
Rescued, That Gen. Robert Anderson, a naive
Kentuckian. who has been appointed to the COM
mlnd of the D4partn INT Of Cumberland be request
ed to take instan. command, with authority and
power from this Common wealth to call out vol
unteer force N Kentucky for the purpose Of repel-
jug the invaders from our soil,
RESOLVED, That in using the means which duty and
honor require shall be used to expel the invaders
from the soil of Kentucky, citizen shall be mo-
citizens property shall be taken confgcated be-
cause of such opinions, nor shall any slave be set
free by any military commander and that all peace
able citizens who remain at home and atterd TO their
own private business, until legally called into the
public service, well their families entitled
to, and shall receive the fullest protection Of the
Government in the enjoyment of their lives, their
liberties and their property.
Resolped. That his ExceIencv the Governor Of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, be requested to
give sll the aid in his power to accomplish the end
desired by these resolutions and that he issue his
proclamation calling out the militia Of the State,
and that he place the same under the command Of
Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden.
RESOLVED, That the patriotism Of every kentuek-
ian is invoked and is confidently relied upon to give
active aid in the defence of the Commonwealth
The resolutions were taken up and adopted, the
first by vote of Y ayes to % noes; the second by
6s to 81 the third by 90 to 81 the fourth by Il to
"a; and the fifth and preamble BY Y to g. In the
Senate in the evening the same resolutions passed
by vote of Is to 0.
In the House Of Representatives on the goth,
message was received from the Governor vetoeing
the resolutions, when they were adopted By vote
of 6S to % over the Governors veto. OF course,
the Senate viii also adopt them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26
Gen. L Pope walker to Command a Brig
ade of AlaBamIans in Kentucky
From the HuutsviI.e Advocate, Sept. q5h

Gen. L. P. Walker and family arrived at their
residence in Huntsville the night Of the 2Ist inst
He bears evidence of the hard labor he has under
gone; but his wonted energy will soon restore his
usual health. -t- ss. aseg .rrst saE
Gen. W. but exchanges the wear and tear of the
Cabinet for the active duties of the field. He
has command of an Alsbams Brigade, destined, as
is supposed, for service in Kentucky. The new
regiments commanded by Colonies Thos II Watts,
Thos. J. Judge, = G. Bullock and Jos. Wheeler com
pose the Brigade, With perhaps, regiment Of Cav
airy and Battery of Artillery. Il will be one Of
the best Brigsdes in the service. Alabama will
willingly trust her homer in its keeping upon the
tdark and bloody ground. p - v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26

FEN CIIAECERT AZ eALLATIN.


L BQaaru paler - rAfAl hafn1rlt e El7.
TT spPsssing tls Subtraction II the Clerk ami Ma
Ianes 3. Clancy, John W. clancy ans Martha Cha
nonrssideafs 81 ne Sac Of Tsnn sse 50 tat the din
q law sA1nos bs seTvsa gPoa thsn . T. trsru
hat pukliestisn Be uade IN The tsioa AID AsricGls
successive weeks csulEsnoing said dsndants spp
7 next tsrn Of TIE ChnceTy curt q eumner county,
he eourt Aoafs n sasin, On the second Aond.y in
70 plead answer, demur 70 claimants bll, tr
viii Be taken fr e0asssd and Sc i5E bearing sxPaf
/ Edeu- GEO. D. GCILD, q
/ re me Friends ana Relations OF m
RegtmenG Tennessee FOiu1teers--
EuIton Commanding.
TNHE rrsal uunbar sslass enlisted In TIE an soft
AID he scarcity o. NinsF Cioth nf,, compels '
% look hoide for some OF eaferiai s reaoer I'm
somiorasls through he chilling asJa Of WIN cr. ph
severe 10 NolthHel Virginia where he Sh IsEen
to axe sp sinter quarters
The purpose Of this circular Is to let he tsnds Of
Rsgnant know, that tlcy c1co e, they can f0rm C.
in each neshb0rho5d Vi re eSeh company Vas organil
appoint tome man 10 Tece.ys al the contribution b.
Shoes blznkes. shirts. pants d.aW -, seeks &e n
sending article can mark the HaEis - IN NclIut
article who he wants il 70 90 20 also, Bas e Cupt ga
whose company be is 10 Box ,h;m up AID send ,hsi
at Nashville BY The l0t October the care Of N=ya4
& Co.
Piisnds to the caass, have tried Richmond. yagI
supplies tWios, with but d tie ard have made 81
70 The Tennessee autaorEes Ekich IS Likely toeet with
fate.
me atsIs Of Shoes or b,ots is tie hardest to p.osu
as many as you can q them
aestismen, respo-d 70 this call ToHr brave SINS
aud fTenss are now ufthi1 hW mid q the inVaiiLI
really and willing to give up sher lives Il he eau %
ard for COnst tutionai libeItY-
when men are 20 crave an generous, let thsra nj
anything sithm yoar gift. hills. y1u Ioyin Inc
CT home, the Volunteer Is meeting through tas
o0ld, half clad snd 5are0o s, stepping up5l the Gu
with I OF enough to keep b n warm
SOnessiDg must Be do7e and done quisz y.
ouartsrnasssr s,r the sth Beginner. Isrresse VolEi
- r9atI argu laaifa INV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26

An act ane1da'oTy Of An Act to prescribe tie rates q
in the Confederate States OF America approved 4
tFenty Ards eighteen hundred ana sixiy-one-
The Congress Of The Confederate states q Amtrca 4
That all mailabo matter addressed 70 ocrs heteg-t
dovernnens, FOR the payment Of ths %, ge CT hich
Goyernmsnts responsible, in the adjustment Of he
Of the parties mailing tie sane, nag b tr1nsni & TN
nails without tie prepaymsnt Of po5ags thereon:
That the psrEon mailing the shall endorse thereo
ea tits the nature Of The matter uailsd snd ths
tlerson shall b collected Of he d GoFsrnns ne
delivery
Tbs fsregoing act presented 70 the President on the
August. 1851 vas not approved ~ him, return 81 TO
rsss 6ithin tea days lSundsys eXcepel asr being ID
o hz; Is, therefore, bscaps Lar tie 29ih August
=. y. DENJ An I
sep94-g4s Ats0rne3 Cd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26

MIGSOURIANs-A number of Missourians have
been. quartered in and near town, for a number Of
days past. having been ran off from their homes
by Lincolns minions. They succeeded in bringing
away with them nearly hundred of the contra
band. Their recital Of the high handed outrages
committed BY the LineoInites in Missouri, is sufa
cient to cure the blood in the veins of every true
patriot in the South.-DyTs6grg TENN Recorder,
Sept. Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-26
Dissolution.

TSHR sspsrlasrsAp heretofore egissirg between "a
EzDsd, unser ths frEa maze o. 1n3srzOs, - an
Il this day dissolved b mEtaa consent. Jehn n. 81
Hssry sPsrry retiring from the firm. Tie businfs1 ii
tinnsd b. Mr. Root TbompEn under ths 8rm style oil
FEOHR5eS Co. Who Ei Plysll claims agaizst no 4
md Is alone Authorized 90 use The fra name 10 Hqli
B0BT, TH0sigao
JOHN y. gPzgR I
HENRY sPsRRY