davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21
APPROVED, December 10. 1862.
[PUBLiC-NO. Al

PUBLiC-NO 4.
An ACT for the admission Of the State Of
"West Virginia into the Union, and for
other purposes.
WHEREAS, the people inhabiting That por-
ton Of Virginia known as West Virginia did.
by convention assembled in the city of
Wheeling. on the twenty-sixth of November,
eighteen hundred and sixty.one, frame for
themselves Constitution with view of be.
coming a separate and independent State;
and whereas at general election held in the
counties composing the territory aforesaid, ON
the the third Of May last, the said Constitu-
tion was approved and adopted by the quail
fled voters Of tho proposed State and where
as, tho Legislature Of Virginia, by mn act
passed on the thirteenth day Of May, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-two, did give it's con.
sent TO the formation Of new State within
the jurisdiction of the said State of Virginia,
to be known by the name of West Virginia,
and to embrace the following named counties,
to wit Hancock, Brooke. Ohio, Marshall,
Wetzel. Marion. Monongalia, Preston. Taylor,
Tyler. Peasants, Ritchi,', Dodridge Harrison
Wood. jackson, Writ, Roane, Calhoun, Gil
mer, Barbour, Tucker, Lewis. Braxton, Up
shur, Randolph, Mason, Putnam, Kanawla,
Clay, Nicholas. Cabpl, Wayne, Boone, Lo.
gan, Wyoming, Mercer. Mcdowell, Webster,
Pocahontas, Fsy"ttr, Raleigh, Greenbrieri
Monroe, Pendleton. Hardy, Hampshire and
Morgan; and whereas, both the Convention
and the Legislature aforesaid, have requested
that the new State should be admitted into the
Union. aud the Constitution aforsaid being
republican in form. Congress doth hereby
consent that the said forty-eight counties may
b. formed into a separate aud independent
State. Therefore
Be it rcsolced By Me Senate and House Of
Representatives. file United States IF Amer
ca in Cos9ress asscmJled, That tho State
of West Virginia be and is hereby de-
clarpd to be ono of the United States Of
America, and admitted into the Union on an
equal footing with the original States In all
respects whatever, and until the next general
census shall be entitled to three members in
the House Of Representatives Of the United
States: Provided, al,rays, That this act
shall not take effect until after the proclama-
ton Of the President of tho United States.
hereinafter provided for.
It being represented to Congress that since
tue Convention al the twenty-sixth Of No.
vs.nber. eighteen hundred and sixty-one. that
framed and proposed tho Constitution for the
said State Of West Virginia. people thereof
have expressed wish TO change tho seventh
section Of the eleventh article Of said Constitu-
ton by striking out the same and inserting
the following in its place, wig: 1.-THE chill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

u The man who loves not music, whose
soul remains untouched by the many voiced
melody, whose heart is Indifferent to the in
'spiring strains of gentle voices blent in song
upon whose ear the harmones of sound fall
blank aud dead, "is composed of such stuff
As murderers are made Of" There is evil in
such man avoid him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

[PuBLic-No. l..
An act authorizing the holding Of special
session If the Uuitrd States District Court
for the district of Indiana.
Be 1t enacted by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United Of Anerica in
Congress assembled, That special session Of
the United States District Court for the dis
trict Of Indiana shall bs holden. at tho usual
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

. Mws. FoRREsr.-By the final decision of
the Court Of Appeals Of New York, Mrs. For
rest receives $4,000 accumulated nlmony
frc:n Edwin Forrest, and hencetorth the sun,
of $4,000 year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

~ The glutton's mouth is like the bung.
hole Of barrel-it serves no other purpose
but to fill the interior Of its possessor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

place Of holding said court, on the first Mon.
day in February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty.three, and
to continue in session SO long as the business
thereof may require.
Sec. s. And be 1t .fxrtAcr enacted, That
all suits or proceedings of civil or criminal
nature now pending in or returnabls to said
court shall be proceeded in, heard, tried. and
determined BY said court At said special ses'
sion in the ssins manner a. At regular term
of aaid court.
aas AaFaoxan Dseember l6, 1862
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

- It is surprising to an American visit
i5ng England, that in certain places of the lit.
stis islspd they speak the American language
almost equal to native.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

- Folks with little souls should be watch
full Of their teiapers. Small kettles boil owe
quickly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

= Nobody likes to be- nobody; but every
Is pleased to thing himself somebody; but
when anybody thinks himself to be somebody.
10 generally thinks everybody else to be no.
body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

. The less vehicle has in it the more
roise it makes-the omptisr it is the louder it
rattlss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

~ The error Of one moment often be.
comes the sorrow Of whole life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

~ The term lady is an abbreviation Of
the Saxon "Leofday," which means bread
,givex
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

- Hippocrates. tho Greek physician.
was requested by the good people of Abderd
to cure Denocritus of madness but to his
surprise he found him the wisest man Of the
1EU.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

~ What good can it do an ass to be called
4 lioul
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

1t is further agreed that the siipulations
above expressed, relative to tho visiting and
examination of vessels, shall apply only to
those which sail without convey; aud when
said vessels shall he under convoy, the verbal
declaration of tho commander of the convoy,
on his word of honor, that the vessels under
his protection belong to the nation whose flag
he carries, and when they are bound to an en-
sport, that they haveno contraLand goods
on board, shall be sufficient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21

shall not be refused Such descrters, when
arrested, shall be put at the disposal Of said
consuls. and may bs put in the public prisons
at the request and expense of those who re.
claim them. to be sent to the ships to which
they belonged, or to others of the same ma.
ton; but if they be not sent back within
two ponths. to be counted from the day of
their rlarrest, they shall be SGT at liberty, and
shall be no more ARRESTED for the same cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-21
ARTICLE xxxv.

For Tie pasPage of more sfEsctually Pm
fcctiDg Their commerce and navigation, the
two contracting parties agree, as soon lereaf-
ter as circumstances will permit them, to form
u consular convention, which shall declare es-
pecially the powers and imln,,nities of the
consuls and vice-consuls of the respective
parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
Interesting from BlInnesOta.
A special dispatch 70 the Chicago Tri-
bune contains sbe folIoFine.

bune contains .he following;
81. PAUL, August %, 1863.
Gen. sibley left Fort Absrorombie last
Tuesday, with his entire command. When
they reach Ssuk City, Col. Baker, with the
10Th regiment will march dire3tly south
through Kandiyohi, aud remain at Fort
Ridgeiy, and there await further orders.
General Sibley, with the remainder OF his
command, will come directly to Fort SHELL
ing
senator Ramsey leaves, on Monday, for
Pembins and other points in the northern
part Of the State. he goes TO make q
treaty with the Red Lake Chippewas.
Commissioner Dole attempted this last
year, but was frightened away by Sioux
outbreak.
The bottom is falling out Of the copper
head party. Il is rumoFed to-day that
Wells, their candidate for Governor, and
Weleh, their nominee for Secretary of
State, have declined the positions. The
St. Paul Pioneer, the Dem6ofalic organ Of
ths state, repudiates the ticket and says
that the Democratic Convention, in the
nomination Of such men to high positions,
has put Its party outside the pale Of sup
port By any man who cherishss any senti-
msnt Of pubic duty or personal honor. 1t
has cast the grand old organization into
the dirty depths Of the gutter, since It has
fallen into Rice's unworthy hands. There
LEI L lie and rot An effort is being made
70 erganizsa War BemOeratie party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

CAIRO, september /.
Brig. General Beal and q number Of
other rebel officers from below passed
throgugh to-day en- route for JOhnson's Is
land in charge Of Lieutenant Wright. -.
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 30th ult.,
learns from Mr.. Ray, recently a prisoner
at Little Rock, that the rebel force at that
place Is 10000 strong, many Of whom are
conscripts from l6 to 60 years Of age, only
half armed, commanded by Kirby Smith
and General Sterling Price we're erect
ing fortifoatiOns on the opposide side of the
river, thirteen miles from Little Rock. It
is reported General Blunt is marching on
ArksdelPhia. Bay says Che people of Ar
kansas are tired Of the war and would
gladly come under the protection Of the
Federal Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

There viii be no drattin Illinois. She
is credited ct the War Department with au
excess Of 40 900 men over her quota Of VOL
0ntsers, which is more than the draft quota
for that State. The excess does not include
The six regiments furnished il the begin
ming Of the war for the three mon his ser
yice.-colaRbls Gig Fact
The Chicago Tribune says the statement
Of 1900 over its quota, is fiction Of the
c0pPeFheads. The Tribune remarks:
Doubtless Illinois has largely exceeded
herqnoss; but We have not heard the ex-
cess Plsoed higher than %, 900 By any au-
thority and Whst oFerruns that is prob
ably manufactured by the disIoyal Jour
mails for the sole purpose Of creating dis
satsfaetion, should draft be ordered.
Htey aEs paEing the way for resistance.
That's an.n Hl - l-fF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
esrssusr ses.aOur On ths Defense Of
R--- VI
- ~ asPpsIhlad q - -, WiLh

6eEaFnlE- sesuour the Defense Of
New York.
6zIIIIa The sePpsIhbad New York Express, with
oharaeisris,ic disinssuuonsness, Osnsures
.at..- 4 e President for WiihdraFins troops from
-a.. & tAs Army Of he Potomse TO guard against
rot in New York city, observing that
thus the campaign ia Virginia is brought
s,lis- % stand.
80 q tsn corresDondsnce between Gen. Dix and
Gov. Seymour has just been published,
slowing hat the Administration reluo-
- tanfy withdrew troops from the Potomac
army. but did 50 only nndsr the pressure
Of positive necessity. It was desired that
The State troops should be summoned to
ths PrOtsctiOn Of the city against outbreak
iEOg ing riots, but when it vas ascertained that
Gov. Seymour could not be relied upon to
summon the State forces into service for
- that purpose, the Government was obliged
70 throw Federal troops into the city to
preserve the pesce and protect the lives
and property Of the citizens during The
progress Of the draft The responsibility,
therefore, Of causing necessity for filing
New York with an army Of twenty or
thirty thousand detached federal troops
rests upon the cOppsrhead Governor Of.
New York
Gen. Dix wrote to Governor Seymour on
the 6Oth Of July, requesting him to pre-
serve the Law with State troops, that it
need not be said that order could not be
maintained in that city without help from
the General Government He gave rea-
sons why an immediate response was ne
oesssry, bat he received no decisive reply
until sixteen days afterwards.
~ He gave General Dix no assurance upon
which he could rely, of aid from State
troops and ths General had 10 call upon
l4 Do the Governnent for federal troops, and
none were scat until thus called for. So
the fault lies at Gov. ssymour's door. So
far as Withholding State troops for the
protection Of the city, caused the Potomac
7 ss- army to be depleted and weakened, 50
far has Gov Seymour aided the rebellion,
and should Lse gain victory over Meade
in consequences Of the withdrawal Of SO
many troops, he may thank his coppsrhead
sllies in New York and their Governor for
The advantage afforded him for thus obtain
ing the success.
Such is the disgrace and damage pro-
ducsd BY oopperhead sympathy in oo-ope-
ration with the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
REBEL NhWs.

From Richmond papers,:
The Confederate steamer 0esnice left
So vannah for Nassauo on Tuesday last with
32S bales Of cotton and sprung aleak on
Wednesday at sea and went down with q
cargo valued at S25, 900 and vessel $50, 900
ali owned BY the Confederate govern
ment. Two bOat's crews and ofcersland
ed safely, but the third boat was cut of
and captured. 9F rsg s3T4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02


The following Communication is from
one who claims to know all the facts and to
be personally acquainted with all the facts in
the case
AEEEsTINe DEsERTEs.-MR. EDITOR We
notice an article in the Daily Cleveland Her
aid, with the above heading, taken from the
Akron Beacon, cOmplimsnting officers Bald
win and BurIisOn in picking up and return
ing to their regiments, squad of soldiers
from Seneca county, one week ago Friday
evening last. We admit there were such men
arrested, while at the same time we denounce
any man that says they were assisted by any
"COpPerhead underground railroad" to their
homes. And We deDOunce any man that says
they were advised by their valIandigham
friends in senecs county. They have no
such friends there, neither do they recognise
any cOPperhead or Tallandigham man either
a. their friend, or as a friend to their
country, but heartily despise them.
We wish people to understand that we de-
nOunce any man, who would either write or
publish such things, without frst knowing
the facts Of the case. As for those soldiers,
they were good loyal men and true to their
country. We received a letter from one Of
their number from which here is an extract ::
" We are lying here without any officer,
they being kept in Richmond, 50 We cannot
get any passes or furloughs BY which we can
get out Of camp. We are doing the Govern
ment no good and are only an expense, and
we had better be at home. I have been try
ing to get to Washington, but have failed in
every attempt. One yet remains-that of
running the guard II / should be taken the
guard-hOUse would be my abode, and as I
have no fancy for that have not tried it,
butam not certain 1t is only Is miles from
here to Washington, would ike to see the
boys and the place. have also been think
ing Of going home, but as we may be ex-
changed the arst of the month, it would not
be worth while TO start. The news yester-
day was that soldiers taken prisoners after
the 18th Of June would not be exehan ged very
soon, IL so shall try to get home Possibly
we may be sent to Camp Chase, but it is not
q certainty as yet, although strong effort is
being made to get Us there
Ifthere is anythiOg there like deserting
the cause of our noble country or any disloy-
al sentiment We can not see it, and as we
like to have the truth told on most occasions,
We hope gentlemen will try and learn the
facts Of the case before publishing another
such an article.
From one personally acquainted with the
soldiers above spoken Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

am, Sir, yours very truly,
FrranslatiOn-tFron the Frobo5.1 r at1A SDAiiS
After having playedion the Pianos Of Aesars Knabs
qualities, which have acquired Tor them re sTni5st
reputation which they ENJOY; Ths PianSs Of thsii
intnuAetl5eI On nenicn nave played, exceeding.
u remarkable for their qualities Of Toyr Tbs re,
is powerful without hardness and the ppper pofss
sweet clear and harmoniously mellow (chryBtiiian
and do not hesitate express in regard 10 thes ir
struments my entire satisfaction and 70 declare thai
tursd in EurOpe or this cOuntry bV fhs nost aislr
Ted makers tsignedl Z. X. GofF8OHALK
To messrs. VIZ. KEABz & Co, Baltimore IL osu.I
not but ongratulats you upon the Immense proEre,
aud improvements which you Continually foaka ~
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
ss1y Deat IN tne country. M. SfRAKOSOH.
hr: eEo. A. BAELow These noble InstrumsntI
gosses immense resources Of power and expression.
Eieh and 5ymPathstic; Wiis the hieh NJ tsS s brii
The scale i5 even without single haW; the action
= smooth and aryeo1sy easy and the pedal effects
In word, knabe's Pianos are worthy of the great
estArtsts, and are capable Of rendsring TIE 56gst
ELIzA SHEPHERD.
hT. Q. A. BAR1oW, Dear Sr: :-It riyss NJ re,Sr,
to state that o0nsidsr the Knab PIANO s1n5j ii arv
ne superior 70 most Instruments made in this oOun
try} es peoially in riohaeas and volume Of tone.
Having used one Of the same Tor ten 3r more hours
o each day for two years, feel condsnt in recon-
Iasnding them 70 all who arc unacsuaintsd With their
d. OP. EERNf1. ~,
Teacher Of Music olsvelsad ssaiais 9 similar
g. A. BABEOH, Dear Sir IA fZiVar NJ nnurh 17s-.
1Ee 70 Oe able say that consider Knabe'B Piano
ne nnest, DOTH IN volume and sweetness, which hays
tver played upon, either N America or EuroDe n
EhePs dals operate With better ensct thRn n any
othsrin trgment9; and in fact, Knabas motto may
IFaly bs' Exoeilior-" Mrs- o, 5. DOUGLAS,
Teacher o. Music, Cleveland.
Prol- H. J. AOTHEAGLE, Teachsr Of Muslc in fhe
U9o 5tale Blnd Asylum, WI ties .f' fer
large number o. Wm- knabe Co'a Piano Fortss5
unhesltaEtngly prOnOunce them superior 10 any
nave soen Their tone Is grand and noble; thoy have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard sTesIed
1iaay combine with me touch depth ggestre1I o
tons, purity and durability " ~ 7--lT7I
THAT the Enabe Plane Is suporior 70 All other
a1a IN tAis country, for briliancy, BzeetnesB and
yei1ne q tQne1 neodH only to be heard convince II
the taot - State Journal, Columbus, Ohio. MY.
sl-. ~. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

The corOsion Of iron, and iton-plated
vessels BY ses water has put into some
Englishmsn's head to prepare glass on thin
metal plates 70 cover the expossd portions
with The Reyal Sovereign, il e said, is
to be elassed over int sIay, at cost Of
cents the Squar foot. The glaSs costing
ean Be made elastic and tongh snsugA 70
lssst aay ordinary blow OF pressTrS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
VOL. XVII.
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last evenings RdlTlOn.l

PIcKPooKETs IDENTIFIED.-The pickpock-
cts John Henry, alias Big jack, and
John Papss, whose arrest we recorded in this
mornings paper, werS identified this morn
ing by Mrs, lies as the men who jOstled her
on getting out Of the Prospect street car,
when her pocket was picked. They came in
en- the Pittsburgh train when she did. They
belong to the Dan Noble gang, as we are in
formed by the police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
Maine Coast Defsnses.

Captain Casey has surveyed EsstpOrt
hsrbor, Opposite to the British province
Ct New Brunswick, and decided to erect
for its defense two powerful batteries, one
on Todd's Head and another on Trests
Islsnd. They will each mount five pieces,
three 80 and two 24-pOunders, A similar
battery viii be erected ct Nschiasport to
protect the mouth Of Maohias river. Two
similar batteries are now constructing for
the protection Of Belfast. The work on
the eastern batteries will be commenced
Immediately. It is expected these power
ful batteries Will<be completed in two
months. & e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

ACCIDENT TO THE BARK WESTERN ME-
TROPOLIs.-Ws are informed BY Captain Ful-
ton, of the schooner Ketchum, says the Chi
cago Tribune, that he passed the mammoth
bark of the lakes, the Western Metropolis,
entirely dismasted, with the exception Of her
mizzeu-mast, on Friday morning last, about
fifteen miles from the west shore Of Lake
Michigan, between the Manitous and Baiiey's
Harbor. The accident occurred early the
same morning, and was the result Of severe
squail, accompanied with rain and snow.
When seen the crew we're clearing away the
wreck, and the Captain, in answer to the call
from Captain Fulton, said he needed no as
sistanee. She was in a course not taken by
the propeliers, and viii not probably be seen
BY them. The prevailing north winds will
send her this way. A tug win be sent to her
assistance from this port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
SKIRTS.
CLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTC0
l41 superior-st, under Weddell House, and
also. 194 Ontario-St.

This Company, having Opsned Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave 70 call the attention Of the public to
their own manufacture.
lst. We keeps LARGER STOCK than any whole
I'd. We make greater variety Of Styles, Shapes,
United States.
ID. The steel and 1.-THE material for Hoop Skirts
from the primitive state to the selesroOra are under
our Own supervision and entire control consequently
paying q second profit.
sS-AlsO-7the largest assortment Of Oor5sts and
Spiral Bustlea constantly on hand
ess-Our Retail Department Is in charge Of compe-
tent Ladies.
~ Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BBOS., PrOpriptors,
aug3 Ifl SunertOr and toi lHfarfo-7ta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
PI "A N ON.
ETery Plano Varranted for Five Yssr.,
lL1 PIIKO llD MEL0DE0Ns AXE n ErrHlag
ALsO-ON HAND,
EsSodsoasi Snail IR5fTaneHfr, S5yings, &c

Among the many oerfiHoatss Of the exeeIleneo and
merits Of these Pianos, we would refer the follow
Ma, W; kNABEs Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have erpai
pleasure IN Ing that have tried yOp Sc 1are
P1anos and md them equal, il not SUPERIOR 70 snT
n this country. Among their great duslitss riiio5
distinguish thems is The eyanusas Of lone the arrps
able eno easy touchs ard volume Of tone WIshfnf
you Al tns success you 80 highly deserve,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

lo FOREIGN ARRIVAL. -r-
-.h4 HALIFAX, September /.
The steamer Africa has been signalled
with three days later advioes from Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
T0NsORlAL,
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.

WM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks to his Old friends
and patrons and the inhabitants of cleveland gene
rally, for the Ee-y large shaE5 Of public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine years. and would
reBpectiuly inform them that since bis return from
Europe that he mas taken and fitted up a large Store
in the most modern and New York style entire SIP
arats Apal tments. with every accommodation for eT-
cry branch o. the business. Having purchssad and
selected himself from the BEST MARKRis while IN In
rope, be ODER for sale and inspection the nes and
most valuable assortment Of :
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown IN this city. Mr. Dsy studied In some Of
the best Establishments IN Paris and London. and
has for inspeotion many new and life like improTe-
msuts In sVery description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
D-Sole maker and impoi - q Az kinds Of Eng
s ~ anq 5Eess Hfsa DTssse Eusnie Bows, Triple
- =, Ladies, BAR DEes ing, Bhsmpooninq, Hair
cutting ano CorIng Ladies Hair cut and restored
D8-H0T and GOLD BATHS. sugl-R43