davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is without
exception, the largest and most populous
city in the world 1t contains the vast
number of 100000 dwellings, contain
ing 100000 of human souls. Many of
the streets are 10 Japaneseries in length,
which is equal to % English miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

e. A Wisconsin paper, in describing
a farm which the advertiser wants to sell,
adds THE surrounding country is the
most beautiful that nature ever made
The scenery is Observation-Disclosures
there are two wagons, dung-cart and a
woke of steers for sale"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
The Camps of Gen. HOOker's Advance
shelled by the n ebels. 4.
Fort Montroe. June %.

Fort MOntrOe, June ~.
Yesterday the rebels opened upon the
camps of Hookers advance with shell, but did
no serious damage. Hooker answered from
one of our powerful new batteries just COM
pleted, throwing shell, which were seen to
burst among the rebel attacking party by
persons in one of loves balloons, which
caused the rebel artillery men to skedaddle.
Our troops are represented as enthusiastic in
view of the near prospect of great decisive
battle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
Five UniOnists killed by Bushwhacl4ers
Louisville, June %.

Friday evening as several Unionsts were
returning from a meeting five of them were
killed by secession bushwhackers in ambush
near Berry's station.
Reinforcements were Immediately sent
from Lexington, KY, and other places, and
the capture of the bushwhackers is consider
ed certain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

ESTRAY. - Came into the enclosure
II of the subscriber on or about the 18th OF Mys
I, n two year oids, various Calves within tnc LIZ
ear cropped; al % six yearngs various co,os, 80
LETT ear or pped The owner is reques'@o " Ps'e
properly, pay charges and take them Sw wYr coy
Mendon, June s, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
Gen. Mcdowell Recovering.
Manassas, June

Manassas, June %.
Gen. Mcdowell is rapidly recovering from
his injuries, and expects to resume active
duties in few days,
Secretary Chase, accompanied by number
of prominent citizens from different parts of
the country, paid him flying visit yester-
day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

New York, June %.
A letter to the Tribune says Gen. Blenker
has been removed by Gen. Fremont for in
science. Gen. Carl Schurtz is appointed in
his place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
STATE OF VERMONT, lrN H Probate Court
District o Rutland, ss. / for the District Of

District o Rutland, rs. i for the District OF
Rutland.
To all persons whom it may concern;
GREETING:
Roswell Earle, ,ardian OF George DAVIS, q
non compos of Mo1ntholy in said district having by
his petition to said Court represented that his said
ward owns about ten acres of land IL said NJ CUNT
holly and tina, it would be beneficial to his said
ward to sell said land aud put he pro,eeds at inter
eft or otherwise invest it, and requesting said court
TO grant i'm license to make such sale according to
the statute in such case provi led, there ore,
By the authority ofthe tate OF Vermont, you are
hereby notified appear before said lroonte Court
at the Probate office Rutland, In aid district, on
the third Tuesday of july A. ID. 1852 to show cause
il any you have, why suoh license should not De
granted.
Given at Rutland in said district, this l4th day OF
253w JAMES BROWN. Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

The difference between black man
and niser is, that one is niger and the
other niggard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Probate court for
Di trict of Fairhaven, IS. i the District OF Fair
haven,
To all persons interested in the estate of David
Gibbs, late of Benson, in said district deceased,
testate, GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont, you arc
hereby notified to appear before said Prob tie court
at the Probate office in Castleton in said district,
on the I'd Tuesday of July, A D. 1862 to show cause,
if an, you have, why certain instrument in writ
ing, filed IN said Court, and purporing to be the
last will and testament of said deceased, should not
be proved and allowed.
Dated at Caseton in said district this l4th day Of
June, A. ID. 1862.
25:3w. A WARNER, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT VN II Probate Court
District of Rutland, IS. ! for the district OF
Rutland.
To all persons intere sted in the estate Of Michael
Carrigan late of Ptsford In said district deceased,
tastate, GRkkriNo'
BY the authority OF the State Of Vermont you are
hereby notified appear before said Probate Court,
at the Probate Office in Rutland IN said district, ON
the third Tuesday ofJuly AID 1862, to show cause,
If any you have why certain instrument, in writ
ing filed in said court, and purpotins to be the last
will aud testament Of said Ceased should not be
proved and allowed.
Dated at Ruta aud, in said District this 18th day Of
June, AID 1862.
26-3w JAMES BROWN, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
CL0THING AND CLOTHING MA.

BUREAU or OF fn Sa AND cloruso,
june 2, lsda
sails TOR Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials
will be received At this office until ~ O'Clock,
the sIth day OF June instant Tor furnishing and de-
either OF the navy yards at Charlestown, Mas aehu
sets, and Brooklyn, New York, any quantities OF
either or all OF the following classes OF articles of
navy clothing ana clothing materials n may be or
cred by the Chi,f of this Bureau, or by the CON.
msndants OF the s'id navy yards, respectively, du
ring tn hscal year commencing on the lst day Of
July next and ending on the Soth day of June 1858,
viz;
Blue Cloth Pea Jackets. I ~ ..
CLASS 2,
Blue Seamless Pea Jackets.
CLASS 3.
Blue Cloth Trowsers,
Blue Satintt Trousers,
Blue Felt caps:
Blue Flannel 0yershirts.
CLASS 0.
Blue Woo len Knit undershirts,
Blue Wooden Knit Drawers
CLAss7. .gaH
Canvass Duck Trowsers,
Barnslsy sheeting Frocks.
Blue satinst.
Blue Flannel
CLASS 10. ......
Barnsley Sheeting,
Canvass Duck, .a. .
Blue Nankin.
E.. CLASS IL. s.E.. .
Calfskn Laced Shoes,
kipskin Shoes,
Grained Leather Boots
CLASS II.
WOODEN Socks.
CLASS l3.
Mattresses, with two covers Tor each.)
l CLASS IA.
4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
-, United STATES
,punLlo-Nc. 50 ]

j. o' s.,aoa Of M TAos'ssU'nsA
. ~ Ceagrsss'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
STATE OF VERMONT.
RUTLAND, IS

RUTLAND, IS.
MOSES DENNO
VS. In CHANcRRY,
ALONZ) %. LLEMONS, June 10, A. D., 1867.
ISRAEL DAXEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
KANSAS.


| tVps"ss' Via Auburn, Bur lingame, Superior,
n'Fnm a, Burlington, Leroy, Desoha
Tori ana l la, to Humboldt
p7Aa, via Mission Greek, to Council
R VIVA Point to White Cloud
'e oioud, via Hiawatha aud Sebetha, to
sa,Tg s'd via Willow Springs, to the Sac
e. nAPoria, via Eagle Creek, Madison Centre,
! Ssseo,, ana Wolfe Greek, to Eureka
ld I,Si VIA Centralia, Nottin CHAM, Barrett's
law NV 3, to Manhattan
|s6j C non City, via Gatesville, to Washing.
KENTUCKY.
(aoaS hester, via Boonsbore, and Foxtown,
L;ast'r to Buckeve
! BTara.. fleasaDt to Crsnk's Creek
! 6f.e''fs vuie II Harrodsburg
n, To Eaoourg, via James Whillock's, on Grea-
'>-Osster to Crab Orchard
MARYLAND,
4 Qgsssn'NI lohols to Bread Creek Neck
~ ,viaWye Mills and Hillsborough
'''iiie, viaGrave Run Mills, to Hamp-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
IMPORTANT s0CTHERN NEWS.
CIneinnatii, May l3.-The Commer.iaI >,

cincinnati, May l3--Ihe Commercial l.s
the following Southern news:
The Memphis Avalanche, oFthe 9th saw.
The telegraphic news from Richmond i
painfully significant. M'Clellan seems -
have been preparing the same fate for Rich
mond that Butler and Porte. g,t w for
New Orleans The Congressional stampede
from Richmond had very depressing effect.
and 1t Was believed that 1t forcshalos7ed the
early evacuation OF Virginia. The policy Of
evaeuatins this city is played out. We
have but precious little more territory than
we can spare.
The Avalanche, Of tie same day, saws f
affairs AZ New 0rleans-Tba, Mayor Mgn-
roe and al the Aldermen hare been arrus.ed
On refusing to take the oath Of allegiance,
and sent TO prison. Great distress prevails
IL the city; food of all kinds is extremely
scarce, and -four not TO be had at any price.
There Is more of the Federal forces yet TO De
landed, and the Tiyer is full Of Federal gun
boats mortar vessels and transports.
The Memphis Argus says that the Con-
federate loss at Shiloh was 1000 killed and
wounded.
The same paper, IN AZ article - guuboats
says-Thus far II must be confessed that our
attempts with gunboats on the river have
been disgusting fzzles. Tie people know 1t
anu 50 does the Government
Tie Memphis Avalanche saws thai 3s2
F.. yer cent. Of Bishop Polk's array were killed
ard wounded at Shiloh.
The Avalanche Of the :. al. savs-We have
sivioes from New Orleans up To Saturday.
Gen. Butler had taken the ST. Charles ho-
tel for his headquarters
The Evans House, in Pcydr4s street, las
been turned into a hospital.
The jackson railroad depot was taken
Possession OF on Saturday.
The Federal pickets have been extended
as far as the crossing Of the J,e-Izon and
jackson railroads.
Four gunboats and one transport started
for Baton Rouge On Saturday morning.
Seven Federal regiments had been landed
in New Orleans.
All the newspapers il New Orleans arc
s'ill published, though . Federal censor has
been placed over every offce to szamine al
matter, and to exclude whatever may prove
inimical to the Federal cause.
\ proclamation from Gen. Butler was
sent to all the offices, and refused. When
the guard came to the Delta Office, ana were
refused, they took possession and sent for
Northern printers, who worked it of IL tie
edition.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
FROM NORFOLK.

NortoH, May I2-TLc city continues
very quiet, and most Of the stores are closed
but it Is expected that they will oTen in
dav or two, except In cases where the occu-
pants have left the city with the army.
Some excitement still prevails, but it Is sup
posed that in a few DAYS. when cOmmunica>
tion is fully opened with the Northern ports
confidence viii be completely restored.
The prices Of almost everything are aston
ishingly high Caudies. for instance. Of a
miserable quality, 5 II $50 cents per pound;
common brown wrapping paper 80 cents
per package. aid brown sugar - cents per
pound. \ number of stores will be opened,
however, i'll a few days by parties from OLD
Poin: and Baltimore. who will bring sup
plies of the articles 50 much wanted here
The Post Office and the Custom House
will doubtless be re-opened very shortly
Very little Union sentiment Is openly ex
pressed. All over the city our soldiers.
both privates and officers, freely talk with
the citizens, which must produce 4 god
effect
All the Notifications in the vicinity are
occupied by Union troops. and ali the pub
lie property i in the possession Of tie Fc6er
al authorities.
The policy Of the Confederate troops ap~
pears to be 10 concentrate at Richmond. and
some even say that all the GU!s States gg.il
be given up before Virginia, and that Rich
mond will be held to the very 'aSt. Al in
sst that desperate resistance viii be made
there if nowhere else.
Several negroes arrived from Suffolk this
morning, and report that there were no
troops. guns OF Qualifications there OF on the
ruaa this side
Among most OF the citizens here there IS
but little confidence entertained in the off,
ceIs of the Confederate government. The
Confederate ToteS are refused IN many pla-
ces. Gold and silver are welcomed with
enthusiasm by all CLASSES uf the population
many of whom have not seen either for
many mouths.
Elizabeth river, between Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Is Of deep coffee color on ac-
count Of TIE tobacco which has been thrown
overheard. Large quantities We're recovered,
to day damaged by water
Gen. Niele, the Military Governor, pur-
sues a course calculated 10 produce an inn
I preston Of tie superiority of the Federal
/ Government. and IN intention 10 throw nO
obetacles in the way Of private business, but
TO enforce the orliuauees of tie city govern
uiCLt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21

ii throwing hot water upon them from her
steam boilers.
In the mean time the rest Of the gun boats
had arrived at the scene Of action and enga-
ged the rebel feet.
The Mallory, undaunted by the failure of
her attempt to board the Cincinnati. crowd
cd ON full head Of ste9m, and came toward
that vessel evidently intending to run her
down.
Captain Stenblc, Who was in the com
mand Of the Cincinnati, waited until the
rebel monster came within twenty yards.
when he fired broad side into her from his
PARROT guns, which lid fearful execution.
The two boats were 50 close together by
this time that it was impossible for the guns
ners Of the Cincinnati TO swab out their guns
1t was only by bringing tie steam batteries
to bear on her again that the Mallory was
compelled to haul off
Capt. Stemble shot the pilot of the Mallory
with his revolver. lie WAS himself wounded
Toy pistol shot fired Jy the pilots mate Of
the Mallory.
While the engagement between the Mall,
ory and Cincinnati was in progress cur shots
had exploded the boiler Oh one Of the rebel
gun boats, and set fire to another. burning
Ter to the waters edge.
The air was very heavy, and. under cover
of the dense smoke which hung over the
river, the rebel fleet 7, tired.
They were pursued until they found a
shelter under tie guns Of Fort Wright.
Ncne Of ouI Loats were Injured except the
Cincinnati, and the damage to her was 80
slight tlIat it can be repaired n twenty fjslr
hours
-Four men On the Cincinnati were injured,
( including the masters mate No other caz-
ualiiCs are mentioned
When the smoke cleared away and the r
treat OF the rebel feet was discovered. =
broad side from the Tag ship Benton was
sent after the Mallory. Shortly after She
was seen to carcen, and then 20 down with
all on board.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
THE GREAT NAVAL BATTLE AT
FORT WRIGHT.

CAIRO, May ll-The desperation of the
rebel cause in the Mississippi Valley culmi-
mated yesterday in an attack on the United
States flotilla off Fort Wright.
On Saturday morning, at an early hour,
eight of their gun boats came around the
point above the fort and boldly advanced
towards the fiOtiila. The Cincinnati, which
was stationed at point where the rebels
came up on Friday. did not attract their at
tact their attention until the feet had
PASSED above her. As soon rs she was seen,
a simultaneous attack was commenced from
the whole feet.
The gun boats made upon her with but
little effect, as the guns we're poorly aimed.
The Cincinnati, in the meantime. had
hauled into the stream. where an iron clad
ram, supposed TO be the Mallory, advanced
in face of a continued broadside from the
former, until within forty yards of her. and
being the faster sailer, succeeded in moving
between the Cincinnati and the right bank
Of the river, when men appeared upon her
decks and prepared to board the Cincinnati.
They had their grapncis thrown out. bat
d their design was frustrated bv the Cinciuna-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1862

on Potts Street in said village, and the lot
or piece of ground and curtilage appurte-
uant to the said building. Taken in execu-
tlou aud TO be sid at the suit of Daniel
GOughnour-
Also-All the right, title and interest of
John Schnable. of, in and 10 piece or par
Gel of land situate in Blacklck township,
Cambria county, adjoining lands of Leo Par
ish, Mathew FrOseur and others, containing
ninety acres. more or less, about eighteen
acres of which are cleared. having thereon
erectc one and nalf story house and 4
log stable now in the occupancy of the said
John Schnable. Taken in execution and to
be sod at the suit of james Murray & Co.,
now for Use of Il l.. Johnston.
AiSo-All the right. title and interest of
Bernard M'Girr, OF in AMI to Il piece or par
Gel of land situate in Cambria township,
Cambria county. adjoining lands of Johnston
Moore, Alexander M'Vicker, Festus Tibbott
and others. containing seventy five acres,
more or less, about thirty acres of which are
cleared, now in the occupancy Of Isaac
Singer. Taken IL execution and 10 be sold
at the suit of Il. & A. r. Duncan
IN. B.-The Sheriffhas made the fol>
low ing the conditions Of the sale. viz, one
fourth of the purchase moEey ON each sale
tn be paid at the time the property is struck
down when the sale amounts To $500 and
upwards, under $500 and more than 500
the one third. under S 90 and more than
$50 the half; less than $500 the whole
amount. otherwise the property will be inn
me lately put up to sale again, and no deed
Will bt presented for acknowledgment un-
less the balance Of the purchase money be
paid on or hefurethe f.Ilowing Monday
Sheriit's office JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
May :, 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
From Gen. McCIeIIan,s ARMY.

ms -4drance Hib.iH 7irellty H7es Of Rich
"'o"d--CaPt're Of Norfolk, Portsmouth
and the Gospot Nary Tard-The Parts
c"1d's Of tie BLOUing up Of tie .Nc7rfn,ac.
-FtutIter about the Great NaraI VIctoyy
''i the Mississippi.
hsHt Court House, Hay IA company
oi the Sixth Cavalry pushed Oh last night to
White House, five miles from here. on the
P"monkey river, better known as the Curtis
Estate, owned by a son of Gen. Robert F.
Lee.
The company secured ZOO bushels Of
wheat and 1000 bushels Of corn.
The rebels had burned the railroad briGpe
and torn up the road for some distance
towards Richmond
The distance from White House to Rich
mond by railroad is twenty three miles.
The gun boats arrived here this morning.
aud are now on their way up to the White
House. The rebels had blockaded the river
for two miles below here by sinking vessels;
but they were blown up without much
trouble.
The rear guard of the enemy Is at Fun
nel's Depot. five miles from White House.
contraband. who left Richmond on Fri
day, reports the city full Of sick soldiers. and
that the citizens are fiocking III from the
surrounding country.
There has been no movement Of troops t.
day, as Gen. Mcclellan WAS desirous Of OBJ
serving the day, and giving Lis men an OPP
portunity to rest
The reports to day. brought in by SCOUT
ing parties, sent to the Chickahorniny. ON
the left, distance of thirteen miles. con-
firms tie burning Of Lo,L Jones and the
bridge across that river. The enemy was
seen IN considerable force 90 the opposite
SIDE. There Is nothing new from the road
30 Richmond by way Of Bottom Ridge on
the right hand. or the mail coach road lead
ins from New Kent Court House
We learn from 4 cuntraband belonging to
ten Lee, who left Richmond yesterday. that
the troops which retroate,l by that ruad are
encamped at the toll-gatc. some eight or ten
miles this side Of the city He met but few
troops between here and that point. lie
was driving four horse train, containing a
trunk and some private property belonging
to Gen. Lee. The Generals wife has left
the White House, and is stopping with a
physician a few m;lcs in advance
\ strong picket of the enemy made its
appearance about two miles from the White
House. to day They were not interiered
with until becoming too bold, when gun
boat, which arrived about one o'clock, shell
cd them out.
The noise must have been heard at Rich>
mond, as it is only twenty miles OFF.
May IA despatch from Baltimore
sayS:-Gen. Mcclellan is now within twenty
miles Of Richmond. Nothing definite has
been heard from the Galena and the gun
boats on the James river. One of the latter
was reported to have been lost
There is nothing new to report from Gen.
McClellan's army to day. The telegraph
line to his head quarters works well, and is
kept constantly employed with Government
business
Some of tie crew Of The Merrimac have
deserted from Pigs Point. and Just come in
at Newport News.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
DISPATCH FROM GEN. MCCLELLAN

Washington May 13--The following dis>
patch was received At The Var Departures
this morning:
Headquarters Of tie .iEzgy ef tie Fcsossac.1 \
CaB,p oi Rqlasr'S C8aToh. lEay II, 1862
Hon Edwin NJ Stan;oa.-Comman6er
Rogers writes Inc . day, that he went with
the gunboats Yesterday pas: Little Branoon.
Everything Was quiet, ard there were 10
signs of troops crossing the river. He found
two batteries, Of ten OF twelve guns each.
On the south side of the James river. one op-
pusite the mouth Of the Warwick river. and
the other southwest from Mulberry Point
The upper battery Oh :arlin's or Mother
4 Llnces Bluff has heavy rife pieces. Be
+ tween the batteries lay the jamestown and
the Yorktown. Commander Rogers Offered
F battle. but the gunbuats moved IF. He 81
lanoed one battery and run past the other.
G. b. McCL-LIAN,
Major General CCmr1apding
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
EXPECTED ATTACK OK MOBILE.

Nesc KorL, May Is intelligence has been
received that Commodore Porter's morter
feet was Of Fort Morgan, At the entrance Of.
Mobile harbo- on Thursday, and tia. an at
tack was hourly expected N the city.
Our gunboats We're reC0nnoitering the Sa-
raulah river al the morning cf the sane day
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
VOL 9---NO. 81

The Day Beck newspaper Will be contin-
ued as an afternoon, instead Of a morning
paper, on condition that 1t shall De respsct-
lul N Is tone The first number printed 70
day ooutains nothing except extracts from
Northern papers, and an editorial statement
OF the bare facts Of The evacuation and occu-
patton Of the city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
Major General Commanding.

er Some country editor gets of the fol-
lowing: ..The Battle of Life-Courtsh shis j g
the engagement, IIe proposal IS the assault,
and matrimony tie victory" Then. we
conclude that a treaty IF peace Is q, the 81
lcaraHcc e Euv"v Extraordinary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
NOTICE.

Strayed awav from the subscriber, near
No, &, one MULE and two year old COLT
the Mule is a sorrel and the Colt dark bay
with a star in its forehead. Any person
finding them will please put them up and
send me word or write to John Sfarbaugh,
or Joseph y. Parrish. Summitville.
HETEE SOISSOAG
Mly :. Is63 - st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-21
rnEMOCR4T & SENTINEL"

III is published every Wednesday
I, ming. at One DOLLAR AND FIFTY Cents
rsr apnuu,. payable in advance; ONE DOL
- AND SEVENTY FIVE CENTs, if not paid
,.i,bn SIX months and Two DOLLARS if
80. uqfI until the termination of the year.
vo subscription will be Received for
shorter period than si< months, aud no
subscriber will be at liberty To discontinue
II, raper until all arrearages are paid. ex-
,apt at tie option OF the editor. Any per-
s5n Subscribing for six months viii he char
s.l Oyk DOLLAR, uuless the money IN ad-
TIuCc.
Advertising Rates.
One inSerEn Itro do. Three do
SQUARE, (l2 lines s so 5 75 $l.oo
as9uarcs, "a lines 90 90 2 90
squares, so lines so = 90 3 0G
3 months 10. IL do
shines or less, 81 so s. 90 S. 90
square, [l2 linesI2 so so 90
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One column, I5 90 - 90 S5 OF