davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-02

RAREY AS A PHILosopnER.-Some Of RA-
reys sayings are maxms of wisdom For in
stance: Mature never lies. The horse is
honest. The mind Of horse governs horse,
as the mind of a man governs man. If you
wish, therefore to get control of the horse 3
body first learn to direct his mind.-The
gentle touch is more powerful than blows
Women are better drivers than men, because
they have a gentler touch. Firmncss and
kindness are all the magic there is in my
method Fear or anger in the mind of his
driver is almost instantly known to the horse.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-02
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

I osr on the night Of 23d April a Gold Braceet-
- containing hve rubys, with . small buckle at the
clasp. The finder will receive the above reward by
leaving II at this ONCE. II was lest either on st. or
Maiden Lane srSs-1v
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-02
THOS. OGG SHAW.
STEAM THRASHERS FOR 1881

40-lNCH CYLINDER,
Jno A. Pitts Genuine make, Buffalo,N.Y
WIT ALL OF C. Nj. RUssELL's Improvements
w In the Shoe and Cylinder; superior to the Rus
sell make OF Machine, both In material and workman
ship as well as finish; with
| TWELVE HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE,
on Trucks, and pabe 81 Thrsshing in one day. at
least Three thousand Sacks Of grain, which is more
than has been done by any machine, In the same
length of time.
2, 4, g., s. 10 and I2 Horse Genuine
Pits Machines,
and Pivot Cylinder to with Belt and Jack, the
same as the Genuine Russell make of Machines The
small Machines in all respects the the large
Machine, with Gear the Old sty Pitts
The above Machines made at Buffalo n. Y,
expressly for and under my direction This make
of Machine has rival, and has taken this year, the
following list of FIRST PREMIUMS, to wit
At the STATE FAIR in sacramento over the RUSSELL
In Iowa Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland.
1t has been placed Exhibition in any other State
No Machine genuine, except those made al Buffalo
n. Y, and marked ~. A, PITTS"
C. NJ. Russell's Ohio Thrashing Machine.
Eight and ten Horse Power, manufactured at Mas
ston, expressly to I'LL my order, with extras and all
complete.
All sizes of the Ketchum Combined
Reaper
On hand and for sale cheap for cash.
ALL the different make of Thrashers which repre-
sent in this advertisement are manufactured only by
the parties above named and stand ahead OF all other
makers.
EXTRAS Qfaltthe di6erent make Of Nachines, can
be had short notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-02
STOCKTON. Nav lst

The west wall of the dry goods store occu.
pied by Henderson & Belding, on Main st,
near Center, fell at about P NJ. to-day. The
damage to goods about $500. No person
was hurt Caused by excavating for a new
building, There were some few persons in
the building at the time, but all escaped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

1t would be impossible to praise too
highly not only the act itself, but the
manifesto in which it is announced. 1t is
ono OF the noblcst documents to which the
history Of mankind has given birth. 1t
deserves to be placed iii the archives OF
the world side be side with Magua Charta,
the Bill of Rights, the Declaration Of
American Independence, and the French
Constitution OF l7S9. If it does not
speak of the e'rights of man. it speaks Of
those higher facts which include them
respect for the dignity Of man. and
love to our ncighbor. The dignity Of
man in the ehattol of yesterday! y
''ncighbor" of the proud noble in the man
who has heretofore been his vassal And
all this from the lips Of an "autocrat :"
We blush to think that while the Democ-
racy Of the West rending asunder the no.
blc,t political fabric of modern times, in
order to riyet more tightly the chain of
the African slave, the Autocrat of the
North Is scckin. TO cement his empire by
an act which acknowledges and is based
upon the common brotherhood of man.-
VIII not some member OF the Southern
Congress of North America move
that the manifesto of the Emperor of
Hussia BE- read by the Clerk Of the House ?
Batting the single element Of color, the
prnhlems are nearly identical but how
differently are they being solved, While
the manifesto is outspokcn upon the duties
OF the nobility, it is full Of wise and al
lcctionatc counscis for the multitude who
are soon to taste the blessings and the
pcriis Of freedom. st. Paul is quoted to
show the duty of subieetlon to the higher
powers, and oil rendering to all their daes.
They are reminded that liberty entails
upon them new duties towards society and
towards themselves, and that the best
laws cannot benefit those who will not
help themselves Here Is a sentence wor-
thy Of being written in letters Of gold:-
alt is only BY assiluoas labor, 4 rational
employment Of their strength and their
resources, strict economy, and, above
all, by an honest Htc-a life constantly
inspired by the trar Of the Lord-that
they tthe pcasaHt@1 can arrive at prosper
ity and ensure Its development. Oar
heartfelt wish IS that this iIustroa7 mon
arch may be permitted to witnes, the COM
plete success of his benevolent da-isn.
aud We are sure there is not an English
man breathing, Wh9, alter peru,ins this
mtiiesto, will not eXelaim with u, Lon.
i've the Car
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
The Serf Emancipation in
Russia.
An Uncomfortable situation.

We claim this morning from all liberty
loving hearts a yotiye Offering FOR Russia
1t has been the misfortune Of tina; great
Empire that, down to the present hour,
the whole of its agricultural population
have been slaves. To judge correct y ot
this fact, we must dismis, from our mind:
the coarser adjuncts of slavery as it ex
lists, for example, in the Confederate
States of South America, as well as il
Cuba and Brazil The Russian peasants
were not bought and sold in the open mar,
ket; they were not driven to labor by the
lash, nor were they Outraged in their do
nestle relations. Still they We're slaves
They had no civil standing. They did
not count for men. They could hold nc
property, not even in their own miserable
chattcls. Their labor was not their OWL
it was all due of right to their lords
who returned them such portion Of it,
fruits as would suffice for a living. They
were deemed by the law part OF the cs
tate on which they lived they were sold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

tramping them down by thousands. But
the obstinate Russians disdaincd to fly,
and rallied again and again, so that it
was no longer cavalry charging on iuIan-
try, but squadrons of horse gallopng
through broken hosts, that, gathering into
knots, still disputed, with unparalleled
bravery, the red and rent field.
1t was during this strange fight that
Murat was seen to perform one of those
desperate deeds for which he was SO re-
nowned. Excited to the highest pitch Of
passion by the obstacles thatopposed him,
he seemed endowed with ten-toId strength
and looked more Ikea superhuman being
trcading down helpless mortals, than an
ordinary man Amid the roar of the ar
tillery, and rafting of muskctry, and
falling of sabre strokes like lightning
about him, that lofty plume never once
went down, while ever and anon it was
seen gIaring through the smoke of battle,
the star of hope in Napoleon, and show
ing that his fright arm was still upliftcd
aud striking for victory. He ragged like
an unlooscd lion amid the foe and his
eyes, always terrible i'll battle, burned
with incrcaccd lustrc, while his clear and
steady voice, heard above the tcrmoi of
strife, was worth more than thousand
trumpets to cheer on his followers. At
length seeing Il knot of Russian soldiers
that for long time had kcptup a deyonr-
ing fire on his men, he wheeled his horse
and drove in full eallop upon their leyell-
ed muskcts. \ few Of his guards who
never allowed that plume to leave their
sight, charged after HIM Without wait
ins to count hi, foes, he seized his bride
in his teeth, and with his pistol in one
hanl ani his d avn sword IN the other,
burst in headlons fury upon them, and
scattered them as Il hurricane had swept
by. Murat was thunderbolt on that
day, and the deeds that were wrought by
him will furnish themes for the poet aud
the painter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
G Correspondence.
No. XII.

PnnNprruA, la6l.
FRtyn SAWYER In my last referred T.
u a visit II the Phiiai,lphia Nay lari.-
That Is at the extreme southeast corner OF
the city, or nearly tlere, on the baak Of thu
Delaware.
since tiat visit, | had OCCASION to call ON
two gentlemen who are engaged IN very
larsa Ir'a establishment in the northeast
part Of the city, some four or ise miics from
tie Navy Yard. Their works are on a ars'
-sale. They hnild iron steamers ot a hrs'
elass-fram D. t. aee feet in leusth. Two
ar now lying At the whHrf, not yet il' Tor
sta, and another Is IN the stocks, completely y
formed, and now beng covered with heaYS
she,'ts Of irpn.
/ laI IL curiosity T. walk around the
y5ri, aaI through the works, being invited
SO to Do, by a gentleman ia the Office had
never seen an iron Sezsel building teiore.
Ny idea had bon, that tie beam and s'me
ot the other ttmberS were "i W921' ana 50
one of the prorfietors here told mr it lad
been scncrally-th'~e Two lying at the
wharf be- said had beams ot wood but that
naw building Is all Of iron throughout -
The keel, the stern Fast, th' RIBS the team
the knees, the plank all are oi iron.
The outside covering Is In lars' III e''
some i'c or ,iA lights OF an inch thick ana
put On hy means al fiNet' through IR' f'''s'
All seems to be exceedingly hFn' ana Is i'''l''
entirely imper'ious u water.
lhe materials are an h'''a i" 'ne Nn'
attached = the yard. llere, too, the b9d
ers and steam engines are constructed. Inc
machinery Tor DOING - much, and sueh yer!
heavy work must OF course BE- as II IS Oh "
grand scale
1t is such indeed that iron' aud very eaSy
iron too, appeals To be wrought INTO the
neccllul aud desired shape, hitei to- pcFieFA-
ted and fastened into the place l'r "h'eh II
il designed with as much eAse and dispatch
as though 1t were the INST s'it anu liiah'
wood.
How astoul, th' I'"rr oil M'hd over
matter for all the vast and most useful ma
ehpefy no" ~ "se' and which eaaoles men
t d, with great ease' aud amazing speed
that which else they could not do at all or
must do hy slow degrees, aud with immense
labor, is bat the working Of inventive
minds-the result Of well directed patient
thought,
\ strong motive this, for the inn roycment
of mind, and for the cultivation of the
heart too, that the most ingenious, most pow
eriui' aud most wonderful OF al other ma
eAlnes-the human mtnd' may De moved IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
Charge Of Murat at Eylau.
BY ]. 7. HEADLEY.

It Is al Eylau that Marat always ap-
pears in his most terrible aspect, This
battle. fought ilmid winter, in lS07, wa,
the most important and bloody one that
had then occurred France and Russia
had never before opposed such strength to
each other, and a complete victory on
either side would have settled the fate Of
Europe. Bonapartc rc5lained in possess
ion OF the field, and that was ali; no vic
tory was ever 80 like a defeat.
The field Of EyIau was covered with
snow, and the littlc ponds that lay scat
tered over it were frozen sufficiently hard
to bear the artillery. Scyeuty-one thous-
and men on one side, and eighty-iiye
thousand on the other, arose from the fro
zen field on which they had slept that
night in February, without tent or cover.
ine, to battle for continent. Angercau
on the left, was utterly routel early IL
the morning. Advancing through Il
snow storm 30 thick he could not >se til,
enemy, the Russian cannon moved hi
ranks down with their destructive fire
while the Co~sack cavalry, which were or
dercd to charge, came laundering on, al
most hitting the French Infantry viii
their long Iaaees before they were visible
through the storm.
lcmmcl in and oyerthrown, the whol,
division, composed of lt;,0e0 men, witt
the exception Of 300, were captured OF
lain.
Just thea the snow storm clearing up
revealed to NAPOLEON the peril TO whiel
he wls brousht, and he immediately or
defcl Il grand charge by the Imperial
Gulrl and the whole cavalry. A1thla-
was further from E5napartc's wishes oi
expectation, than the bringing of his re
verse into the engagement at this carly
stage of the battle, but there was no 9th
cr resource left him.
Murat sustained his high reputation on
this occasion, and proved himself for the
hundrcdth time, worthy OF the greatest
confidence Napoleon pIaeel in him.
Nothing could be more imposing than the
battlefield at this moment. Bonapartt
and the Empire tremblcd in the balance
while Murat prepared to lead down hi:
cavalry to save them. Seventy squadrons
making in all 1000 well mounted men
began to move over the slope, with the Old
Guard marching sternly behind.
Bonaparte, it is said, was more agta'
ted At this crisis, than, when, a moment
before he was so near being captured by
the Russians. But as he saw those scy,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
.9rieulturat.
Dairy Farming.

~ ~. - I-z.o ,...,.s tborn Los hecn
,.oa,,a,s ,.a 6rsa.b - ;ad,stry 1b,t ba5
r.; r,l',i - ral,I"I - the b',st3nJman bot.
tar %. .,,rar ,,raffs tb,n p, in5ie;on.Jym9n-
,as3 a,5r,. Xot6;a=, .raaa noan tbc
So. - III. cauat,.,- ,aoe,s With /, morn
rsa1,. r',.,i - .aIc M tl,,n MIL Lnttcr .nJ cheese
e.@.!iaIfy s9 whom nnrG Of GOOD onality and
vii 2 nrt nn erlye5 and nork ;ac;jcntaI
~ @oa VII M aanlncta5 3,;ry @ IIo I,r ,clI raad;ly
for cash %, and remnacr,tiys nr;ce. # :
not m on '' nnrnasa ,,, ~ tba nroscnt t;mo 70 d;s
nYss Ys OG tbo r ,Har;ts of the ji.rent hoods or
a. ~,9 ',S a.. ' J;rg anwnosos @ s;n.e 70 do ang
sort Of inst;c9 f. ,b,, br,nrb Of the sab.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

CnoKED CATTLE.-A correspondent of
the n II. journal IF agriculture gives
the following simple method Of relieving
choked cattle Apply httle 6iQck pep
per 10 the nose The sudden CONFUSION
of the muscles elects the obstruction, and
the animal is relieved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
MiStellamtnuI.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

PREPARATORY tArIx PRosE Book containing
all the Latin Prose necessary for entering
| College with references to kixhuer's and
| Andrew and Stoddard' Latin Grammars;
notes, critical and explanatory, Il yocabu-
larry. and a Geographical aud Historical
index Bv j II. Hanson, y. NJ, Princi-
pal OF the High School r boys, Portland,
Nc Crosby, Nichols, Lee Is Co, Boston,
!S6l. pp. 162.
This book has been highly recommended
by the Hon. Mr.. Dunncll, the late accom-
pli-hed Superintendent of Common Schools
in this State, by President Chaplin and Prof.
Foster of Waterville College, and others !,
aud we think that it deserves the highest
| commcndation. In preparing it, Mr.. Han
son has rendered good service to the cause of
preparatory instruction in Latin, for which
his own accurate scholarship and his large
experience and good success as a classical
teacher, has admirably fitted him. The Sc
lectiens from Cesar. Salust and Cicero, five
Of his orations and thirtyfve Of his cpistles)
the copious references to the rules and prin-
ciples OF the grammars, the notes, brief but
sufficient, throwing the light that is needed
iust where it is needed, the attention given
to Synonymous words and the well prepared
vocabulary, make this book Of greatest
excellence, and the one that should be used
in all preparatory schools.
EpI>BuRsH REVIEW FOR ArRlL. The April
number OF this reprint Is received from the
publishers, Leonard Scott i Go For a
table 7f contents presents the following:
Dixars Personal History Of Lord Bacon ;
Tie Repa5lic of AndJrro; Political Dia-
ries Etton College Remains Of Alexander
dc Toequcyile; Essays and Reviews Auto
biography and Letters of Messrs Piozzi Tie
Fables of BAbrius, Forbes Iceland and Elect
ion Of President Lincoln and its consequences.
fHE LONDON QrARrFRtY REVIEW FOR ArE1L,
has the following articles
The Pearls and Mock Pearls Of History :,
Euphuisn Lord Dundonald Spiritual
Dtytitation in the Metropolis, German, ,Flem-
ish and Dutch Art, African Discovery Lord
stanhope,- Lie Of Pitt. Indian Currency.
Finance and Legislation . Iron Manufacture.
Leonard Scott Y Co., New York. Black
wooi and thc fur British Reviews, $1,000.
iIsHrfR : sNsGtzINEFoR JCNEis raeaiyel from
l Williams y Co, Baston, Mas.
This number has three illustrated articles
and the usual number OF readable aud inter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

TIC oi ScIldpc NdS ilOt sCNCECu. II HC tlCN
crest and most cntcrprising might get
employment in towns, amass wealth, hg-
me as merchants, aud at last become as
rich as their owners they were still
slaves, and had to pay stipulated sum
per year for the privilege OF seeming to
he their own masters. The existence OF
this monstrous evil could not fairly be
made reproach to Russia. 1t prevailed
once throughout all Europe, and it con-
tinued in most countries down to period
in their respective histories when civiliz-
tion was much more widely spread among
the people than it now is in Russia. But
nations grow faster nowadays.
1t is fair inference from the multiple
cation of scientific discoveries, that fifty
years of the nineteenth century will do as
much for the political progress Of man.
kind as half millennium of the middle
ages. If Russia had been situated like
Germany, in the heart of the European
continent, her intellectual progress would
have been equally as rapid and She is the
Youngest 'he'''peF o' ,'e '',"l'y 81 u i',e'oii1
just because ~, nature dGeFeea mat sn9!'l5l
pe, 50. ne great oo'h oi ner PoPu'1',2n !,
VIII Pr2oaoiy ions roman lar og''llli c, t4e u,
same e.2ss III countries ihof9 =. iltofao'4
eireqns''hce1, ~. po' 'PS i"''i''2sns' aus, -
oPa'ons ol W 'ste[n nafoi'o o'''l'2y !, i'il @
TO exert po~sFio. - influence , upon 'nose @
whose oasiiles" II WIN ac 70 2'''le INC o's-
times OF tAG empire. VI 'his We nave !, d
proof IN the ehiigi''ene' poney Wn'ch
successive fhipeFets nave adoPeea towards
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

1.-The New Orleans Della says that
the cost of maintaining the Southern army
at Fort Pickens Is $4,000 per day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
. 2aDs HOUSE.

sz I, bssyber would respectfully IN
sfs,s f~ftirens Of Ellsworth and VI
!st he has removed to Boston,
tslsa sIe large aud pleasantly lae''ted
II. asf Hanover Street which having oeen
IN ranaIrsd and put in the best orher''ss
a. ihs reception Of ali " ho may desire
k.hje homo atile in the city.
AZ ADWARps, Proprietor
81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

TgEMl, Ten copies, $1,000, one copy when
paid within six months, 81, 80 Mt the eNrira-
tion of the year, $500. No paper discoRtiuu-
ed until allarrcarages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhcarcd to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
Co Wnsnn.

Geo i Wilson,
vs. Civil seiion, Justice Court
Wells Farrell & Co. Gage eountys Nebraska.
or FARRELL, Wells c..
The said defendants viii take rotice that TIE said
plaintiff did on the 2ist day Of June a y ls6l, ME
lis afsdavitand petition before VIM Biakely, Justice
Of the Peace ex oficio in AID for Gage County, Ne
braskn. foran order cf attachment II the above en-
titled action and caused a summons and orderoi at
tachraent 10 be issued therein against the sald de-
feadants. That tie leputy Constable BY virtue OF
said order did on the 22d day Of June AD 1901, At
tach the following described property belonging %
said defendants, to-Hit: One heavy freight wagon
The said summons was duly returned not found as
to defendants. Now, if said defendents do not ap-
pear and answer said petition at my once on Sa.ur-
day tie 3lSt day Of August y 1851, az : oclocks ?
II, judgment wiz be rendered against them for the
sum Of SI2, together vith the costs, as being the
amount claimed By the sid plaintiff IS duo for ser
Wees rendered said defendants in ferrying men and
teams and getting wagon Out Of Blue River as Per
agreement with said defendants.
Given under my hand in the said county Of Gage,
this Sddsy Of July D 1861,
W.. BLAKELY.
Ex-oEci0 Justice q the IeRce.
Ordered that the above be published in the Ne
braska AZrcTtiser for three successive weeks.
NM. BLAkELH,
Ex-cfisio Justice &C the Peace.
Aug. Is. 1851. n6-St-SS
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
A Picture as is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A Picture as is aPleture.-ThrOugh
our old friend, w. c. Munger, of Louis
vile, Kentucky we have received splen-
did photograph of Gen. RoBr. AxDER-
son, the Christian soldier, and hero Of
Fl. Sumpter." This picture Is gotten up
by E. Klauher of the bee Hive Gale
~" in that inimitable style which has
rendered his gallery famous throughout
the country. The picture itself is 10 1-2
BY u 10 inches, and is a lifelike repre-
sentation of that loyal and true-hearted
nan, who withstOod, not only the temp
tations of those who had been so long his
worm-hearted friends in the South, but,
with a handful of half-starved men, stood
up and battled so bravely, with the fear
full odds of more than a thousand to one,
to protect the flag of his country. See
advertisement.
These large pictures, usually sold at
3 and upwards, Mr.. Klauber furnishes
at only Sl,I5 post paid.
Call and see the picture at this Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
SCrOfula, or Kings Evil,

Is q constitutional disease, a corruption q th6
blood. bv which tins fluid becomes utated
weak. and moor. Being in the circulation, 10
pervadss the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part Of 10. No organ Is nee
from its attacks. nor Is there one which L may
not DESTROY. The scrofuloUs taint Is vaTioUsly
caused By mcrcurial disease, low living, dis
ordencd OF unhealthy food, impure ar, hi'ls
and filthy habits, the depressing VICES, anc-
above all, BY TIE v@Cnercal Infection. What
ever be its origin, it Is hereditary in Tie con-
sdmtion. descending e from parents to children
INTO the laird and fouTth generation ndecd.
it seems to be the rod Of Him who says, II
VIII visit the iniquides Of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence BY deposition from ths
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, IS termed
tubsrcles; in the glands, swelhRgsi and GA
the surface. eruptions or sores. This tout cor
ruD6on, which gendars In the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, 50 thai scrOfl0Us consutu-
tons not only suffer from scroful0us COM
plants, but they have far less power 10 WITH
stand the attacks Of other diseases; eon@c-
ouentv vast numbers perish By disorders
which. although hot s~crOfulOusi IN their nature,
are sui rendered fatal BY this tamt IN the
system. Most of TIE consumption wldch d.
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scroflous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys hrain,
and, indeed, of al the organs, arise hOm or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scroiulous
their persons are invaded by this lluklns IN
fiction, and their health is undermined 3 p
To cleanse It from the system we must remove 2
the blood BY an Alternative medicine, and ia
visorate It by healthy food and exercise
Such a medicine we supply In
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

PERlODICALS.-We have neglected our periodi-
cal exchanges Of late; not only in p~srusing them
but in giving regular notices.
0oDEY' Tor sept. came in due time and is all
its admirers could ask; fine engravingz, fashion
plates and filled with interesting matter.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY Tor August, is on our table.
tits freighted with most interesting matter; three
articles are particularly SO "Trces in assemblages'
"Reminiscences Of Stephen A. Douglas"-and
"Wherewill the rebellion leave US"
HAMPERS Monthly, for August isalsO before US
Leading and extensively illustrated articles-"ThC
Central ParkH2eThe Coast Rangers Of California
-@Ipseets destructive Of Maize"