davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-09-19

CLARET WINE BY THE DOZEN.
THAvE FOR SALE AT THE LAFAYETTE
Il SALOON, the best of Claret Wine for sale by
the dozen. P, P. HON.
Auburn, April llth, lS63-3n
The Placer herald., 1863-09-19

Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
Supervisors.
District No l.................Jam James R. Rogers
District No. 2......... ID. w. Madden.
District No. 3.......... ...... Michael Fannon
yThe Board meets the first Monday in Feb
ruary, May August and November.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-19
THE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Passed unanimously i'm State Convention,
July. 9th, 1858.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-19
TOWNSHIPS SIX AND EIGHT.

At the February Term, 1862. the Board of Su-
pervisors altered the line between these two
Townships, to be as follows Commencing at the
junction of El Dorado Canon with the North
Fork of the American river, and running due
South to the Middle Fork of the South Fork
thence due South TO point know rs "Kankee
Joes Ferry" on the South Fork of the Middle
Fork of the American River.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-19
TOWNSHIP BOUNDARIES.

The Board of Supervisors on the 9th of May
1861, declared the following to be the bounda
ries Of the several Townships of Placer County:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

Advice Gratis TO the Slow Coach
Family.

Don't take . newspaper don't read one
Of any kind. If you hear persons discuss
ing this or tha. great battle. ask stupidity
what it all means. Emulate Rip Van Win
kle steep your senses In moral aud mental
oblivion. and pay no attention to what is
passing about you; in this way you may
save two or three dollars--tbs price Of a
paper-and lose $500 or S5 900 by not be.
ing informed abou, markets, supply and de-
mand, and q thousand other things as es-
sentisl to an enterprising man as light and
air II you have children don't take any
paper for them tell them book lsrnln'
aim, no count" Let them tumble IN the
highway uuwashed. uncombed. aud IN rags
aud tatfers. If they don't graduate in the
States Prison il will be through no fault of
yours. If you are farmer, plow. SOW. and
reap rs your stupid old father did before
you scoff at agricultural papers. and sneer
and deride at progress of all kinds; then il
you do not succeed 10 making other people
think that they are all wrong. and that you
alone are sagecious. it mus. bs that the
world is curiously swry and needs reform
ing badly. The sooner you undertake it
the better. By not reading papers you will
succeed. if farmer, in having the finest
crop OF knotty. wormy apples that can be
price At any fair for rot cabbages that are
all leaves and no head /; turnips destroyed
in the shoot by worms; hay mouldy and
musty. because you despised barometers
and cut IT jus. as the mercury was falling !;
corn half crop, because = you exhar sted the
land with it for years and starved Nature to
such pitch that she had nothing to yield
in return all these csismities and many
more will betall you because you don't keep
pace with the times. You call it - hard
luck" but msn of common sense call your
course by name you never heard of-stu-
pidity that's more /" book larnin'''
man that does not take paper Of some
kind or another in this time of the world
mus, expect to be prey to all sorts of
swindlers. victim to bad management and
out of spirits, out of pocket. temper. mon
ey. credit; in short everything under the
sun that tends to make life bearable. The
newspaper is the great educator of the peo
pile after all so let US then exclaim The
Pres, forever. = Scientific American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
Skattng Seed, ar The I" Mtrae u :
lOnS Devil

The San Francisco Bulletin gives an 40
count of one OF the greatest curiosties pro-
badly that ever appeared in the natural
world TO puzzle philosophers and make
scientific investigators confess that there are
certain dead walls against which they can
only beat their heads in vain. and i, is found
in simple ssed brought from the Sierra
.Madre range in Mexico. and called by the
natives of the country Ell Di0Ne di
Miracles. l, is the seed however. Of q
small tree or shrub known TO Mexicans as
the lerAd de FIecha, or Arrow Tree The
name is probably derived from the fact ths
the Indians were accustomed TO extract
juice from it in which they dippsd the points
of their arrows. thus bsrbing them with
swift death. So poisonous is the Juice which
exudes considered, that the natives cannot
be persuaded TO touch leaf or limb at all
and IT is stated that were il attempted to graft
the Yerba de Fleeha with auv other tree it
would wither and blast it in an hour. THIS
may or may not be an exsggernsion, though
the probili,'es are that it is; but of the ei
fects of ths poison on the human system
there can be no question. the fact being well
substantia,ed. The wound that a pins
point would make. if covered with the veg
etable venom, causes death to ensue in an
hour, leaving the body swollen like one
who has died of dropsy. and discolor.d.-
The seed looks not unlike a coffee bean, is
almost of the same size. and has a similar
dark brownish color. Three Of them grow
10 the pod. which is round as an orange
segregste this orange in three natural sect
ions and you have the shape of our mirac-
ul ons devil to dot If laid on the palm
of the hand. it is as sleepy and quiet for
minute or two as poppy seed could be. but
by and by q pulsation and throbbing makes
itself felt. and anon it goes sliding and sks,
ing. back ward and toward, now 10 the right
and again 10 the left, straight ahead some
times. IN the natural course of human and
animal progression, and at others taking the
sideways slant, which crabs adopt. II is
an eccentric fellow, and has the same OBJ
jection to lying on his back that . mud
turtle has, flnpping over without the aid of
fin or tail What are its means Of progress
sion? how does it rab along ?-,here's the
rub. 1t has neither sign nor shadow Of leg
nor paddle wheel. nor even has it the wrig
CLING cuticle and vertebra Of the serpent
kind But still it manages to slide along
like stiff legged boy on skates, moved BY
occasional puffs OF wind. 1t cannot be
counted Oh with any certainty. sometimes
having 10 be held in the hand for ten min
utes before it would consent 10 exhibit
The period of activity is heralded by the
throbbing of which we have spoken-it is
the bell. to speak, of this little. natural
engine. which says: Look out, the car is
coming If held to the ear during this
period of activity, the throb can be heard as
distinctly as the tick of Geneva watch.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

80. Calais, Me-, does $4,000 worth of
business in herring oil.
....A Maryland sportsman recently
killed 80 wild ducks at shot.
.... There are no suffers now permitted
in the Army OF the Potomac.
-. Mrs. Trollope, well known as an
authoress, has just died At Florence.
-. The French transatlantic Company
have purchased the priva,eer Florida.
80. Her Majesty. the Queen Of Portugal,
gave birth to Prince on tie 2Sth ult.
-. 1t has been decided tn raise colord
artillery regiment in Rhode Island.
-. Pierre Soul. Of Louisiana. has been
made Confederate Brigadier General.
...... The New York hotels are about to
raise their charges to 50 and $3.50 per day.
-. Loyal papers are Published At vicks.
burg, Matches, Knoxville and Little Rock.
-. The September recruits for Salt Lake
City amount to 1000. mostly from Europe.
80. The Virginia farmers refuse to sell
their wheat for worthless Confederate paper.
80. Russia has in its regular and irreeu-
lar armies 36,6I4 officers and I,l6l.e .e5s
privates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
APPLES PRESERVED IN S.sn-loh, II

APPLES PRESERVED IN SAND,-John n
Firth, Centre county. Pa. recently sent to
The office Of the Agriculturalist { express
paid. box beautiful apples. whose na,u-
raj period of ripeuing is in December and
January. They are perfectly sound. and
their flavor unimpaired. They are part Of
six barrels which were kept equally we'll
not twenty of the whole being unsound.-
They were sickea Sept. lst and Cd. kept
upon the floor Of room in ths house about
two weeks. and then packed in barrels with
dry sand obtained from an iron foundry,
which has been usad in casting. and from
which all vegetable matter has been burnt
out. Tney were placed 80 that no two sp-
Piles came in contact, each being entirely
surrounded by the sand. The whole were
then stored in the cellar. Mr.. Firth thinks
the remainder of the fruit will keep in good
condition until next September. It would
be easy to prepare sand for this purpose by
burning. and the experiment is worth fur
ther trial.-American AHrieuturist.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

Borxrr.-A As some Of the neishboring
counties are voting libera! bouuties to sol.
diers. We hope our Commissioners will not
sllow themselves to be outdone in liberality.
II is one of the greatest incentives towards
volunteering that soldiers are we'll paid for
their services. Patriotism should call out
every man in the land. it is true, but As long
~ the country is abundantly able we see no
reason Why the soldiers and their families
should be compelled to exist upon patriot
ism alone. Give them as liberal a bounty
as old DeKalb can possibly Afford Water
loo Cry P,ess.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

WHEAT ToR A BARRKL OF FLouR.-The
question is often asked, how much wheat
does it take 10 make . barrel of Aour' AT
the annual fair of the Dubuque County Ag-
ricultural Socis,y, ia 1860. 3 premium Of
three dollars was offered for the best barrel
of -four made from winter wheat. and also
the same from spring wheat. James Pratt
d Co., of the RockdaIe mills. entered oss
barrel of each, accompanied With the state
ment that sixteen bushels OF winter wheat
Welded three barrels ard i03 pounds Of
aour-st the rate Of four bushels and fifteen
pounds of wheat 70 the barrel. OF spring
wheat. 6fty bushels yielded eleven barrels
of -four. being four bushels and thirty-two
pounds per barrel The wheat used was Of
q fair quality. and no more. r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

with respect to corn or wheat, is an obso-
lete word in the great West, AS is we'll
known to ali who have visited there. The
total supply Of grain and potatoes this year.
with all the deficiency. amounts nearly TO a
Thousand millions of bushels. or about As
bushels to each person. and is Sufficiently
abundant for domestic consumption. with an
overplus 70 satisfy . considerable foreign
demand Il IL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

The PRrxrER.-B. F. Taylor. of the
Chicago Journal. writer whose every word
is poetic thought. thus speaks Of the prin-
ter. truly and prettiy. In those pretty
pictures Of language what word painter 80
artistic, SO exquisite as he? Read it, think
Of it. and say. for you can't help it. al. is So"
The printer is the adjutant OF thought. and
this explains The mysteries of the wonderful
words that can kindle home a. no words
<can--that warm heart as 10 hope can
,ha. word 'we,' with hand -in-hand warmth
10 il, for the author and priater are en-
gineers together. Engineers indesdl When
the little Corsicsn bombarded Cadix at the
distance of five miles it was deemed the very
triumph Of engineering. But what is that
pal,ry range to this whereby they lombard
the ages yet to be.
There he stands at the ease and marshals
into line the forces armed for truth, clothed
in immortality and in English. Aud what
can be more noble than the equipment Of q
thought in sterling Saxon--SAxon with the
ring Of spear or shield therein, and that com.
missioned it when we are dead, to move
gradually on to 1.-THE last syllable ofrsoorded
time" This is to win victory from death.
for this has no dying in IL. ~
The printer is called laborer. and the
Office he performs is toll. Oh. ii u not work.
but sublime rite he is performing. when he
thus "sights'' the engine that il to ding
worded truth in grander curve than nisslss
ere before described--6ipgs IL into the
bosom of 40 age yet unborn. He throws
off bis coat indeed: but we wonder The ssxher
tb., bs does not put his shoes from d his
feet, for the place wbersen b sands p hoy
ground. @ is'ia3 eat
A little song was uttered somswhsss long
fyo: il wandered to the twilight fsshlss than
. star: il died upon the sae; bot ~ prinAas
take. i, up where it vas lying thsse in ths
silence like . wounded bird. and hsssndsit
forth from the ark that Aa1Drsessvsd i. sd
il dies into the future with ths olive ,bmasA
Of peace. and around the world:vish slalody.
like the dawning Of spnsg anssnisO. ssas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

To ERApICArR CoRNs. - Take q small
piece of flannel. which has not been washed
wrap or sew it round the corn and toe. One
mel where the corn is, night and morning.
with fine sweet oil. Renew the flannel
weekly, aud at the same time pare the corn,
which will very soon disappear Leeds In
ksHtRencer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

DoueLAs, SprEcHEs.-The Copperhssd.
newspapers quote from Douglas speech o
March 10th, 1861, 10 the effect that 'ni
man could be for the war who was not
Disunionist prase." Yes. Donglas did 50,
so. before the rebels fred upon Sumter. bu /,
after they wade ,cav. he took the side o
his country, aud said:
''Bus this is no time for detail of causes,
The conspiracy Is now known. ArmieT
have been raised. War 10 levied to accom-
plishsd il Ersry ma. s,s.s be for IL
Ua;1ej States or agaiast Il. THere ca,
Be 10 .ssual ~ thss .car-ONLY PATRI
OTIS or TRAITORS"
The Coppsrhsads never quote this in thei.
speeches, or publisA il in their newspapers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

1Fron January 1st to Sept ioth, shis
year, there were imported in Great Britain
5,sa5.oss galloos Of pstrolsum from the
port OF New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

-. The death Of 500 squirrel. was the
result Of . recent hunt in Ashtabula county,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

To Psorrcr DaIso Facss Prom Won1s.
1t ID said that died fruit pos sssg Mn
lissls saasafras bark (ssy . lefes hAcdtsl 80
hn.h.l v;II ksep Tor yearp. aaoelssIsd by
,b.s. t,oubleeome litt!e insects which % Of
ten deeerov hundreds of busbsIe II 2 ssesos.
This r,m.dy is cbesp ssd siopls. zeas1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

Brig Gen. Rufus King hss rsGgDsd
ii. .om. .iss;oo to accept the nissios 70 Ro.s.
Diph.hsria still prevails IN Haias.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

Brigham Young has sixty ehildrsr
aud a prospect Of more.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
THE PALLADIUM M,
Us PCBLIsHKD-
EVERY FRIDAY AT So PER YEAR,
t4g4 Ga. rxvARrABLY II ADVANCE Ea
TERMS OP AOvERrlsING, CASH.
I[L{EILif If !

Weeks o0i Q ool 20 W W iio'oo
........l ....l ....i -. .'.. a.
8 wssksl IS So 20 W II oo 1''"S lzV,oV
's...f a. - q calrs Il. -
8 Weeks so o0i 90 90 so % io,' $500
:
I 9 Wssks as Soi 2s 90 $1,000 i1'o" 5000
Z Weeks 90 4 00l Oo 90 Ol0ool2,oo Zo,po %, 90
........f
Months e0 00 90 ol0,ool20 90 500 1000 40 90
L.. -
sNonths oo oOlio 90 90 90 80, 5000
81
Year I0oo ioooii 90 4 90 40 ool3o 90 50 90 90
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

WIZARDS HOTEL,
WAsHiNGToN, D. c., May 22d, 1868.
GEsTLExES:-We require another supply of
your Plantation Btters, the popularity of which
daily increases with the guests of our house.
Respectfully. SYKES, CHADWICK & Co.
&c &c &c &c &c &c
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-24
.aziLa From q, eInilahiE.ve1E

f'a ft ENaH4is9, A Aid4gBa sI9 occurred
between our forces and the rebels, under
sGdnepatE Ghaitpers,. at 'Panola3 on Sun
r day, IN ~&frFsii the @rebels were defeated
- Ne paEticnlars have been received.
l - Another report has it that Banks is
going to Mobile, and that Grant is,reihI
forcing him largely for that purpose.
I.noa There Wa, a: agn5nhoat. RECONNAISSANCE
up White river,amthe 18th, by order; of
General Davidson.
TRa gdnb6afsp EtNngtbn, Cricket and
|s=M aFfas,o rss in csm msaa Of Captain Bad lie,
Left Clarendon and steamed up Write
1ihea.yp iir'etp+aed IA The sttgfing of
the same 'day,n ibfinginggia as passengers
Tom Suggs, and Kaska, Kigdloo. (D
We 9&estfoyef two mills used rby the
9febeI army fer grinding arndOspon-
toon bridge across Little Red river | -.
,a5JThe CASUALTIES on i6af side ,mere Eve
men wounded, two of whom have since
4 died. IL 4 =: =. u '4lXU A&a =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-24
GROCERIES.

CfN1IfRs .od9n YTaV2 %
= Strawberry and Lemon Syrup, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Essence OF Coffee, Wooden Bowls,
Rock Candy, oysters, Shoe, Horse and
Scrub5ing Brushesu IpIssters, Sardnes, Alan,
Epson Salts, Roll Birthstone, sulphur, Copperas,
EIadtcr fs1 Fac tof 80 wood y Tar,
tar Soda Bed Cords Of alFkinds, Tobacco of all
kinds, Blaclling, Batting, NutmeSs, Cigars o. all
fkiRds. ,ojnrer 1ifiI i6r, iCaroAh ERd MA gon
Tar, Broon,s, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger, Castillo
Soap, PLAYING Cards. Glass Jars, Lanterns, Tpn-
blers and FlasIs Pc pJsiF sstaee, Matches, Pickles
Mustard, Fish of all kinds, Tomato Catsup, Fowler
.6xATy fuse fajE kinds Sysrrh Peas, Vim
egif, FER, S6fe cap, and Fancy fPdpsT7 Wrap
ping Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops!
Wooden Bowls, JuIulse Paste, Cinnamon, Coal Oi
Clothes Pins, British Tstrc, Bonnet ROart!s, Ink
elises ;ii1s.7 Sass Gtl SrirftsT at pan tine, all
spice Sal Soda Pain Killer, LicOrice, &C, &C.. &c
and for sale low by s. T. GILBERT & CO.
sssyaef - s.I u, q. No a HneaInIreSfEeet.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-24

JtYA RECENR aokBEk F'BUaE EHE2SECRE-
Is tarv ofAsarTRN1D0khAFsS y ilh,l e her eafttr
EIid fSTTth be 6pps hetIsion OF a. deserter capt
nav TEN DOLLABSi and ALI expenses fer every
descrter deLirsr6d qtshAT' at his Headquarters M
This city The money. 1b3bf oPsenptty9ald and
all loyl ejtizcns tlro ug hont. The District are
urged to sepa forw Iters u respec-
tive neiehborhoods. @JZS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-24

1t is'1of eA pected that he will be inteFg
cEpted by OUR forces and he wifi Proba-
= ALYgst away without loss, y-.rw
az : ) resfstanctes vas made at Eawrence,S
the people being shot down as they ran
through the streets in their night clothes
and their bodies thrown into wells aftf
cisterns. =,
= y:Flge-eitzeus had beenNxpectiEgTs peh
a raid from the threats Quantre1T h;dT
made, and had organized military &C M
panies- for defence, part of whom ha-
been under arms constantly, but from
asesgapees eseyshad'Feceged that Guam
4rfA5 woald 4nbt.ihsaae Kansas their or
CARNATIONS were abandoned, and the
gqerrilas found them entirely defense Sc
A large train left here to-day with sup
plies, eleshing, provisions, &C., for tie
suferers, and sihe scitizens of LeaFeeni,
worth lave Opened Their doors to all who
choose to come. Many have awaited
r. themselves ref these hesEpitaslitiesr and
= @ffl~be We'll cared for q . b ~ =
I The feeling among the citizens here is
very bitter ..4tGagYy aFdS. ths commanders OF
this department and district, for being
so wholly unprepared to meet such an
10 elhsrgeeyiBT .ahoGEs WI
| The commanding General was absent
from headquarters, and did not know OF
the invasion aAQtil the destruction OF
Lawrence was complete. Every thing
was done, however, in regard to- the
I'm 6yen enfQf trQnpss nterce ptaad cap
ture Quantrell, but it was too late. GU
State authorities are now taking matters
in their own hands General Jennsor
has been reinstated in command of the
new Kansas regiments, and is abSE
:: issta ting down fhe 90fdef With sGfieisn
3 n iarce1toi overcome any force the eremy
L 4can'1bfin again ST him. and if he. is no
interfered with By Tie Tc963 Commanding eff
4 cersy- raids into kangas7wM cease witt
= tt1e present one. u IL - - - -
ssIhe, men GOV composing .Qgg3agRatrelPs fosef
we're principally those bands of guerril
5ssalas gyphaye been fohbsnggv and <Inur der
ing along the border for The last ST,
months, witholhatzlittle opposition an
haseihad eamEga TIM q te prePsEe Gefery
thing that would igYlg I t}speeessy wit
atq ,sSpRs lSss 1T EaSSf fs is bot less tina,
100000, and will fan heavily on. tn
!, b NS~ Sock and Geasen&qrtha hrerdh ants
It rgTwh banks we're reRbed Of every dbl
!. ] 1ar5 and the third escaped on}Y.I becaus
the heat was so great that ttheqrebsi
could not get the vault open: -
-gISSI6F VI9Ti 40 SEnltGJ =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-24
css ~
EXCISE TAX NOTICE.y;

.IsT ,CoL. EcTING. DIST, STATE INpIANA,
-9's'H 'AI 81 Evansville. = andarburGh 6Chnty q
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
II -Etsi !@alaasioaIs : 1tiRti Itzn eIatiOns of
Property subject TO tax under the " Act 10 pro-
vide internal revenue ta.sq2pQTti tfe G9yernmcRt
and pay inieVest1eH the I4lblie debt approyeq
July LIT lS62, and lhe RueHdatary.ac tappro ed
Match 3,, lsb:, made and akin ~ ssistant
/ AssesssFof %tepderlaHgh County, aud Will remain
open for the eSaaiaf ign. Of all peIsens tntetestd
for thesracs OF iifeep days iran he 10th Of Au
ggst, lsii3 at his ofRGP, corner irst and Main
Streets, between, the hours Of and ~ m. and
! and ~ p. M. ald INN q, ately after the expi7s
RATION oithe said fifteen ysionft he }tlreH nth
day of Anguish VII LreeeiYe RHa dsteFmtne ali ap-
pells relsuyetqegFe9eoBsG excessive valuations
,leE, enuneratiaps mode and taenh the said AS
sistant Assessor .AllyaPfaals, 70 the SCISSOR. Ts
sforesais 70 liSche nsaespd yritip g.. and specify
the particular cAElse,s N teEiioF thihg respecting
which a decsioais requested, and state the ground
or principle Of ileaua lily oE eEEQE easRa Of
sJ,.G. HUTCHINSON,
;s'ts7f ..rs5l3 .AsseSserfist Dist. Ind.
! h, 1874
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-24
-TAbEaiCAW sIABuEl

On Third bet. Main and Locust SIS,
TG1SRfS if1fH Y fsfkiBs III 81 SffENs, syRHI Gil
j is well known throughout the country, pos
2sessS tese pSEs. sssss sa'l gI!E se similar
for tie seccpton of private horses at livery of the
; no9eslycest - somI9s 81 cFip t.OE- spdst the
Carriage for visiting TO lot Coaches, light
wasous, anf every bind OF .5oad vehicle TO bet.
Horses sole~on ceFaiaissiosl Second hand Buggy 8
for sale tbs very lowest prices. Passengers for+
! lveyaItce ! - 5SiCH SRfE1S, BE4FreN eco.
Aul4