davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
DIR. :. Z. AMER ~ CO.
Practical and Analytical Che-als-'
LOWELL, MASS,

LOWELL, MASS,
AND SOLD gY
SOLD RT
r. ;. Rum, Ebeasbur-; c. T. F-azs-. ! .-5
town; Stei-erwalt and Naucher, Caro-
town; 7. Il Shields, L-TgttC. N. D.lz.1''
Chess Springs and By Dealers evaryrrl1is-
ApIil - lS62-ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
Golden Ointment Of Iodine,
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Are prepared under the Immediate supervision
Of a skhgul Physician, and they may
bsTelsd upon in all cases.

The Intelligence Of the community is not insuited
by the offer Of single medicine which claims to curg
AL Disease but me Sf@fenbeTg Remedies consist
OF Eleven different Medicines, all unequaled in the
Of the diseases for which they are recommended
among which may be selected one appropriate to any
OF the Diseases incident to this country and climate.
10 THE GREFENBEaG VEGETABLE PILLS are better
than any other kind Of Pills in the wOild Price &c
Eg-IHE GREFENBERa UTERINE CArHoLIcoN Is an
intalble remedy foral Female Diseases Price ST.
E;z5-THE UTERINE CArHcLIcoN will also cure Gray
el diseases Of the Kidneys urinary difficulties in
males.
B5-THE GREFEEBERG SARsAPARrLLA is By far the
most powerful and efioacious compound in use
BG-THE GREFEyBERY DYsESrRnY SYRUP is q GER
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 50 cents.
30 The GREEESBERG PILE REMEDY never fails to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
B55-THE GRKFENBERG CH1LDREs's PAxAcEA is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident 70 chill
B5-THE GREFESBERG FEVER AND AGUE RExEDY Is
sovereign specinc fer this particular disease Price
90 cents.
B15-THE GRETEyBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
eNces all other sal res in its curative escts Price %
cents.
EE5-THE GRRFENBERa HEALTH BrrrERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic prepared
Price 2j cents.
Hag-THE GREFESBERg EYE LOTION is unparalleled
in all Inflammation or diseases of the Eye, Price &C.
ts5-THE GREFEEBERG CossuNTIYE's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief in all pulmonary com
clan OF New York states that he has known the Graf
enberg COnsumptives Balm used with great success
IN Dropsy. (Our own experience substantiates his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
M0RNING LEADER.



From the Correspondence Of the n I Post-I
The duliness Of London at his season OF
the year has been relieved FOR the day by
q strange glimpse iato the roaianoe Of the
peerace. Last week there died at Brighton,
at the early age of tEenty-seven, Byron
Noel. Baron Of 0ckham and Wentworth.
The heir Of large fortune, the grandson
and direct representative Of the greatest
Of English poets, the young peer had-so
the world might have judged brilliant
career before him. He was the son Of Ada
Byron, the poets only daughter, and this
Is all that is known Of him positively For
some cause unknown, and only family
surmised, the young baron never assumed
mis- rank, never took his seat in the House
Of Lords, never even made his appearance
in the fashionable world. Very early in
life he broke of his connection with his
family, willingly or not, served on board
ship as a common sailor, then supported
himself as q common Iaborer in London
dock=yard, and became engaged (if he was
not actually married) 10 8 bar-maid in
sailors public house in Mapping. Then,
in the first bloom of his young life, he dies
suddenly BY homorrhage of the lungs, and
the court papers mention his existence after
years Of silence. The last Of the Byrons
is dead; and the story Of the last descend
ant Of that strange race is buried in the
grave with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

SENATE CHA1IBEE, Ohio, April 5th, 1854.
"DR. J. Q. AVER, HOnOred Sir:-I have made thor
Ough trial Of the Cathartc Pills. left by your agent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Iheum
ati5m under which he found me suffering. The first
dose relieved me- and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease. feel in better health than
for years before, which attribute entirely to
the effects Of your Cathartic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS. r. METCALE."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

The Kew West New Era of Sept 18th,
says: While in certain localities the dis
ease has ragged with increasing violence,
in others it has almost entirely abated.-
The mortality among the troops (9Oth reg
iment, N. Y. S. v, stationed here has in
deed been fearful, The regiment has only
six companies stationed here, (the other
four being at Port Jefferson, Tortugas,)
which number about $50 men and officers,
out Of which have died some 60 men and
officers, being nearly one fifth Of the whole
command. The deaths among the work
men in the engineer department at Fort
Taylor have also been great, but almost
entirely among the unacclimated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
The Despateh CoOking Stove

The Despatch Cooking Stove.
(see Cuf.) W. L. MARVIN Sole Agent for this City
Having been improved, is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties are
uneLceptionAble, ana In economy Of Fuel II is unpar
alleledi with its
NEW PATENT RATE,
it will burn Coal as well as Wood most admirably the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated il will produce
perfect and healthy bake, equal to that Of Baker
Brick Oyeni Boosting and Toasting is done before
the open FIRE, and BrOiling over live Goals on the
hearth common dictates. 1t is manufactured
in this city, and the material used and the work
feet satisfaction to ALL hundreds ofhousekeepes in
this city and surrounding country, VINO are daily
using it, Will testify.
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety Of
Others make Our stock complete We also have on
hnnd great variety Of ParOT Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves, for Coal or Wood, ct reduced prices.
We are constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles Of
ENAAELED Ora FES.
AsO-all Of the most useful articles Of House Fur.
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools.
We are Just receiving the latest improved styles
b1hD OAGAcf WhlCh are Olered at the lowest prices.
We emanuiaetuTs largely and have for sale at whole
sale and retai all the various articles OF Plain and
JgpGHed Tin, Copper ard Sheet-ITon Ware.
We offer the almost endless variety of goods in our
line for sale at the lowest cash prices, the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM.
BB-AH Housekeepers and those who contemplate
Housekeeping, and the 'rest Of mankind" are most
and Judge tOr themselves. SUBTRACTION IS GUARAE-
TEED at the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of W. L. MARVIN,
No. So South side Pub. Square,
aug25:dtw Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
r ADDE'S "HOMF GUARDS p
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is perfect "Union" institution 1t untes the Cor
set, shoulder Brace, Ant-Lacer and Skrt-Supporter
in one beautiful article OF Wearing Apparel.
The Constitution must be Preserved wh3cheve-
r. Lady says can be By wearing these Waists.
TRY THEm-PEICES Reduced
For sale by-FREEMAN & KELLOGG, 2IT Superb
or-St., Mrs. PORTER, Milliner, 81 Seneca-St bow
Ell HlGBEEi 237 supeTior-St-s Mrs. HARVEY, 32O
St CairSt. and at hOesale and Retail BY the Pro
priutors and Manufacturer 16I Ontario-st., lover
moore's a uction StOrel Cleveland, Ohio.
9s8-NNaists Made 70 Ordar-
la5-gtate and County Rights for sale
NORRIS & SHEFFIELD.
A8-me viii prosecute all persons who make the
Waists, OF make the Brscss without authority from
q. augl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

B45-The above named Ladies We are personally ac-
quainted with and know that for several years while
we lived IN Medina, they were great sufferers Misc
Swormstet has be- so badly afflicted that 1t with
difficulty she was able tOstand upon her feet. few
bottles of CathOcOn entirely cured her Of her COM
plants. My wife received great benefit from this med
cine We recommend IL to the Ladies of this county
safe and efficient remedy for the many complaints
they are subject to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Sentinel.
Ga5-F0r sale by all Druggists.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
sept29 Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

HHE ALL SUFFICIENT IHhEE
-TRIESEMARI /, 2 and 3, are protected BY Roy
al Letters Patent OF England, and secured BY the
Seals of the EcOle de Pharmacie do Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is Invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermat0r-
rhOsa and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces OF those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
seOus and perniciOus use Of cOpavia and cubebs.
No. Three has entirely supplanted the injurious
Of mercury thereby insurng TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRIEsEMAR, Nos I, and 3, are preparations in the
Orm Of LOZenges, devoid Of taste and SMELL and can
be carried in the waistcOat pocket Sold in TN cases
and divided into separate doses, administered BY
Nelpau, Lailemand, ROuI, Rcold, &C. Price $ eachi
or cases for SO, which 50; and in 81
whereby there is q saving Of 80. To be had whole
sale and retail Of Or. BARROW No. ls4 BleeekerSt.,
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr. BarroW
securely packed and addressed according 10 the in
BtructiOns Of the writer.
eas-sold bv G. W. CLARK. AGENT for CIavsland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
SEWING MACHINES.

Have, By a thorough trial for more than ten year
sustained reputation that no other NJ gohins ha
been able to acquire.
As q Family Machine
they far excel all others Some Of the qualities that
recommend the Wheeler & Wilson Machines, aye:
1st-Beauty and Excellence OF Stitch, alike upon
both 81 les o. The fabric sewn.
3d-Strength, Firmness and Durability Of seams
that will NOT RIP nor RAVEL, and made with
economy Of thread
3rd-Its Attachments and wide Range Of ApDIlca-
cation 70 purposes and materials.
4th-Simplicity and ThOroughnesa of construction.
5th-Speed, Ease Of Operation and Management,
and Quietness of Movement.
Those that want Practical aud Desirable Machine
should by all means examine Wheeler q Wilson's be
fore purchasing.
OFFICE....-...2O5 5 Superior-5t, Cleveland, o.
JNO. E. STRONG, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

By the Bucyrus journal we notice that
-IO2 men were drafted in single township
in that county. The township being
obliged TO furnish g maximum company
under compulsion, is called Jackson.
What a conjunction; a township named
after "Old Hickory suffering the draft of
102 men Other townships in the county
suffered, only less severely than Jackson.
Polk, another conjunction, had So men
drafted, Venom 80, Lykens 40, MILESTONE
45, Liberty (bad for the name) &C. Chat
field So, Holmes 50, Cranberry (the cram
berries were picked AZ. Other townships
suffered less heavily, the total draft in the
county being SIC.
The Federal soldiers from G. W. Nor
gan's command, who were captured by
John Morgan's men a few days ago, near
West Liberty, have arrived in this city,
having been parOled. They made their
way to Maysville and came down the Ohio
to this city. They report that Humphrey
Marshal, with an army of three or four
thousand rebels, was in the vicinity of
Msysville on Monday, endeavoring to
make his way to Lexington.-LomsUile
Journal 4th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

HS-Ths above are all from persons who are public
" known where they reside, and who would not make
these statements without thorough conviction that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

PROTEss1R OF ELECTROPArHT AND MEDICINE,
0fioo-Il9 Seneca-St., iow doors from Superior up
stairs.
Once hoursfrom to Y and from Ito O'Clock daily
SUNDAYS executed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
NOME TESTIMONY.

Mr. Ii. b. KINGsLEV-Dear Sir: We feel il a duty
TO the public to state that MRTshalls CathOl
Icon is mediaine invaluable ior complaints classsd
under the head Of female Diseases We have used
your Grafenberg Medicines and have been greatly
benefited thereby, so much so, that the price
double, We would have them. To the thousands Of
our sex who are suffering from weakness, we would
the CathOlcun a sure panacea 1t gives
strength the system and enables each the organs
Of the body to perform their appropriate functions
Miss q. oW0RMSTETT,
Mrs. W. CARTER,
Mrs. +. Z. WEEKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

SUGAR-COATED, PURELY VEGETABLE
The Oldest, Cheapest, and most Reliable Family
Medicine in use. More used than any other kind
Price 3 cents-3l Pills in q box. See Circulars.
EE-SOld by Strong & Armstrong, Benton Brothers,
4. W. Palmer, Churchill & Bro. Also, at Wholessls
ard retail az l6l Ontario-St., Cleveland, by
G. G. NORRIS, Genl Agent,
For Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

PREPARED BY J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
Sold by G. W. CLARK, and by Druggists and Deal
BIS everywhere. dsC5:E25dWEtWeOW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
SHIRT MANUFACT0RY.
CARRlAaEs FOR SAFE,

FAGE 4 90.
i1lyl 3l3 Superlor-St.. Cleveland, o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
vEaMoNT CENTRAL. AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
On and after Monday June as isa2 trains Will ran as az
lows
TRdxs CONG soura ANp EAsr.--Noil train leaves nou-
se's Point at 80 A. NJ. StAlbans ~ % Eufington
a. IL A. ~ connecting at White iiiyef function With
trims for and from Wells River 81. lohnshnry. lieton,
and With Northern Railroad BOSTON, Inwll, Worcester,
oston and With Vermont Valley liailrOad ir Srp hd.
Nsw Haven and New York. arriving in New YORK az 10 10
+. NJ
NIGHT FxPRsss eaFes ogdenshurgh at 1900 NJ 4 Mon
treal 400 p NJ, Roases Point at 6l0 " aul errisng
IN Bostan at $40 A, connecting at Fellows Fails VITA
Chehe Railroad FOR BOSTON and Worcester ard With Yer
mont Valley Railroad fr Springfield, New Haven aud New
YORK, arriving in New York az 20 Z. NJ
Trssas going North aud West Mall train eaveg Boston
a. 5Sa A " VIA iose Lawrence or ftchhuTgh- Leaves
meeting az White River Junction with NOR RAroaA
from Boston. and with rassumpsic Railroad Tor and from
bloomsbury and ittletOu arriving burlington at 80
o. NJ and at 81 Adams SUI NJ ana psdcBsbnrgh at
25D A NJ, aud Montreal at ID 50 n 81.
pNnnr ExrRgss TRAM leaves bellows Falls at rs p. VI,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley railroad having
New York 90 \. and fiun Cheshire Railroad leay-
ing Boston 400 p 81 eonnecsins White River June
don With trails leaving nostan 80 r. NJ via Lowell
il IS =. NJ. arriving burlington at 52 4. 81, houses
Point ~ 20 A. NJ arrive at Montreal at loco ~ and
Osensburg at II 40 f. NJ meeting with Grand Trunk
Trains Detroit. Chicago. ana this West.
New and beautiful ssNpng attached both ths
night express trains running between Rouse Puint and
Bosio and hetceen Rouse. : Point and Try,
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale ~ the
principal stations. MERRILL. Sppt.
81 Adams, VI, June % lsGs -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

A New KIND or WHAT |
WAS AND WHAT | AM.--'Dear reader, !
once resided with 2 Tim. iii. 4, and walked
in Eph. ii. ., and my continual conversation
at that time is still recorded in Eph. ii. z.
heard one day that an inheritance had
been purchased for me-, and description OF
it reached me you will find 1t in Peter i.
t.
One who resided in Heb. iv. A. had pur-
chased il, and pad an extraordinary price
for it; but to say the truth, did not be-
lieve this report. as | was entirely unac-
buainted with the MAN. and long expert
ence has convinced me that strangers
NEVER gave favors through love alone, and
friends seldom gave any .favors that cost
much.
However. called at 2 Tim. iii. l6, as
my own prospects at Eph. ii. IL were as
bad as they could be.
| found the horse sought for at 2 Cor.
V. |, and the invitations 10 il, which you
see put up at Isa. iv. /, 2. and by John al
Vii. 81, are wonderfully inviting to the poor
aud and reedy.
The house has only one door. and it was
some time before | saw The door at John X.
9.
Ny permanent address aoiN noao be 2 Cor
q. |, but If you call any deg at He6.ig. 1G,
gom 'oiN meet me and many others; aoe are
daily IN the habit Of meeting there.
Ii you call, attend TO what the servant
says at Luke xiv p, and you may DEPEND
upon what tie servant says"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

DR. Pslmer Tie new CHIEF surgeon, has
just arrived, Ieiials upon Ms hands nine
teen haadeed and fly sick, with accommo-
dalions, wretchvd at that, for just SIX hum
dred. He llnds every department in con-
fusion, filled with culpable neglect and
wiekedue,s. lie is humane. rs sympa-
thizes with these suffering. dYilg soldiers ;
he is working night and day to brlng some
sembIauce OF comfort out Of this chaos.
But shame on you officers. in your eomino-
dious apartments, shame on You by yonr
comfortable free, shame on you exhibiting
yourselves on your prancing horses, spurred
and eloved and cleaning with gold, while
ut tie foot of the hill lie thirteen hundred
of the men who fight for their country, dy-
ing on the ground. NJ. {. A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
Pumpkins and A. Pies for Cattle.

There is much to be said in regard to the
value Of pumpkins as food for stock. Some
write in their favor while others do not see
any value in them some saying the seeds
must be taken outer they are an injury to
cattle; others do not discover any harm in
feeding them with the seeds. have been
amused to hear farmers who have devoted
years to their calling, say that pumpkins
dry up their cows; also that apples do the
same II given to them; and that they were
not worth gathering for that purpose.
For the purpose of ascertaining the val
'ue Of pumpkins for feeding purposes, had
one yoke of oxen e years oId,) weighed
-sbout the lst of October; also pair of
stays y years old, Chat had just been cas-
trated,) ard yearling steer, fed with them,
as they were taken from the field, that is.
green or ripe as they might be, but as The
tall was fine, mostly ripe ones, ard were
nearly all gathered and housed before any
frost. which ! think should always be done
TO get the value of them. The oxen were
'onruly, and were fed about two bushels
each per day and then run loose in large
stable, and eat from NOW of wheat, which
which was parfitioned off from one side o.
the stable and filed when / ihreshed my
wheat, and so fixed that they could get
what hey wonld eat without wasting. Th,
stays were also kept in the stable, but fec
hay and scornstocks, with II bushels pc,
day, and the steer had half bushel rel
day and run ia the pasture, except lie wa
brought 10 The stable for bis feed.
The result; The oxen gained 500 pounds
-nne stag 100 pounds the other 100 pounds
and the steer 100 pounds, which thinl
was as cheaply done as could be done will
meal or any other feed. The stays | hav,
no doubt would have done much better
but they were not well wien the expert
snent commenced; as they were put in th
stable and commenced feeding immediaiel
afterscastraiion; they were fed without an
regard to seeds, some being taken out G
she best ones for seed, the rest fed as the
were. Having plenty of pumpkins. som
were given TO two farrow cows, and the
~ioubled their milk in the months of Noven
Der and December, I'll they were all fe
out.
This year apples were TOO scarce TO fee
out l think from some experiments / ha1
made, that they are at least equal 10 ca
riots in weight for feeding neat stock, ar
especially &c mich cows, they always gan
sng both in milk and fesk with me. whe
fed en- them. Apples and pumpkins sbou
eet be suffered 10 freeze. as that iniur'
their feeding properties very much.-.los
Taxed. g country gsa.fles4ss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
AGRICULTURAL.
Keen Sheell

Perhaps this counsel is superogniory iusl
at this time. All wool-erowers and their
. ncighbors are fully aware that at present
prices, few if any other branches of agfi-
cultural industry are more renumeratiye.--
The unprecedented demand for wooden
goods consequent upon the necessities Of
the immense armies now in the field and
being raised, is still further enhanced BY the
scarcity Of cotton, which brings wooden fab
fics into more general use. How long this
exceptional state of things may continue, it
& Impossible 10 predict with certainty, but
there Is good reason TO suppose that even if
tho long-wished for peace should be pro-
claimed within the next six months, the de-
suand for woolens will almost certainly be
such as to give paying return for invest
ment in sheep. One fact alone speaks vol
umes in favor Of sheep-raising. There has
been imported into the United States from
foreign countries, wool and wooden goods 70
TO the average amount Of S35,000,000 10
S45,000,000 for the last three years. equiv
alent to the yield Of at least 100000
sheep. 1t Is stated by Daniel Needham,
Secretary of the Vermont Wool growers'
Convention, that the average annual in
crease Of population in this country requires
the wool Of 100000 sheep. If these fg-
ures be approximately correct, they demon
strate The slight danger of an overstock of
sheep for many years to come. The pres
ent and prospective high tariff will keep up
the price of American grown wool to much
higher figures than have prevailed hitherto
The scarcity of mutton has, as would be
expected, been aggravated by the rise in
wool. We say aggravated, because year
by year before the breaking out Of the war;
1t had been more and more difficult to pro-
cure supply Of good mutton at reasonable
prices. AT present this article is one OF the
iuxnries. Very wisely, few care to sell
when the prospects for keeping are so good
Even if the wool market should return to
its ordinary level, or below it, there is album
dant encouragement for sheep-raising.
Of course, each must be governed by the
circumstances of his locality, both in decid-
ing to invest in sheep, and also ,as to the
best breeds. Thus, the average cost per
head, per annum, of keeping sheep, is esti-
mated as follows: In Illinois, GO cents
Iowa, roc; Michigan, 83c; Virginia. G0c
New Jersey, Coo; PENNSYLVANIA, soc
Maine, 81; California, 75c; Vermont,
$3.50.
In Vermont, after trying almost every
breed, the majority of wool-growers give
the preference to the Spanish Merino, as
yielding the largest return for wool. Where
mutton is the principal object, as in the Vi
cinity of large cities, larger mddle-wooled
breeds, like the Southdown, are preferable.
The latter breed probably combine the de-
siderata of both wool and mutton in high
er degree than any other raised in this
With the additional security
which the tax upon dogs will give, we may
safely say that the prospects OF the sheep
interest in this country are better than ever
before. A word to the wise is sufficient |
american Ag,icuturist