davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANr GENERALS OfFIcE, ,
Davenport, Dec. 8, 1864. (

Circular, No. %.
The gross negligence und careessness which
characterizes many Of the descriptive rolls and
discharges which are forwarded to Lieut. Col
Grier, lst U. s. Cavalry. Superintendent of
Recruiting Service and Chief mastering OH
Ger OF the State of Iowa, and to other depart
ments, calls for immediate correction. The
neglect OF Company commanders to answer
letters from Col. Grier and this department in
relation to descriptive rolls and discharges, de.
mands correction. While this department has
no authority in these cases, il has, under or,
defs OF the Governor, control of promotions,
and If any officer hereafter neglects to attend
to the important duties which belong to him
IN the cases named, and upon which the sol
diers depend for payment, when discharged, :
such neglect will be considered by this depart ..
ment as good ground for refusal to promote to |.
higher position.
Officers will not he granted promotion in
Iowa regiments, when they neglect their plain
duties and thereby permit our brave soldiers
to suffer.
n B. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of Iowa.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
Cedar Falls Market.
CEDAR FALLS, Dec. 81, 1864
Estray Steer.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. %, 1864.

Taken up by John Kellogg in St Charles
Township, Floyd Co., Iowa, Dec. 10th, 1864
three Steers, supposed to be three years old.
One dark brown, some white on belly One
light brindle, some white on belly One red
and white, no artificial marks or brands on Ell
ther Appraised respectively at SGT, S35, and
s25, before s. Hackley j. p. ..
Dec. 20, 1864.
J. V. w. MONTAGUE,
County Clerk.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The number of prisoners captured
by Gen. Thomas in the recent battles
before Nashville is officially estimated
at between 10000 and ii 900. About
10000 stand of small arms and over
SO pieces of artillery are also among
the trophies taken.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The Canadian frontier is to be guard
ed by 5000 provincial militia-de-
tachments being stationed at Windsor,
Sarnia, Niagara, and other points. A
company of Federal heavy artillery is
to be stationed at Pittsburg, N. Y.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
For the Charles City Intelligencer.
Sixth Street Hospital, Keokuk, Iowa, l
December 20, 1864.


EDITOR INrELLIGENcER For the ben
eft of the friends of the soldiers of
Company G, 9th Iowa Infantry, | will
give you the names of the soldiers of
that Company now in the hospitals in
the city of Keokuk, Iowa. Besides
myself, there are, G. N Potter. Henry
Wheeler Decker, G. b. Hic-
ok, Temple L. Young, Ami S. Young,
Hayes, b. Mosgrove, Lewis
Murray, B. Fcney, Warren Parrish, j.
Fletcher, n. Cotton.
Yours respectfully,
j. X. HowDEsHEIL.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

Thomas Cloude, Bohemian cigh-
teen years of age, got cntangled in the
machinery of Shields woolen factory
at Davenport on the 18th inst, and
was killed.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The Lansing Union says the house
of G. ?. Rells, OF that place, was de-
stroyed by fire a few days ago, the
family barely escaping with their
lives.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

lady who assumes to know how boys
ought to be trained, writes as follows sOh
mothers hunt out the soft, tender, genial
side O, your boys nature" Mothers often
do With an old shoe--to the boys benefit.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
EstraY Steer.

Taken up by james Robclts ia 81 CHARLES
Township, Floyd Co, Iowa, Dec. 10th, 1854
one Red Steer, small white spot on forehead
some white on belly, 8 years old last spring
no artificial marks Appraised at S35 90 be-
fore S. Hackley,J J. p.
Dec 20, 1864
j.. v. w. MONTAGUE,
County Clerk.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The Newton Free Press says that an
lrishman, name not given, was frozen
to death few nights since between
that place and Grinnell He was
teamSter. a's
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

A bSotlsey Of ours when about three years
old sprang ont OF bed one windy morning, ex-
claiming. with fierce dcter,nination-"T I'll go
get an axe right away, and cut down those
old trees they make the wind blow SO 1"
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

Votes in Oregon are taken rira rocc.
A bill recently introduced into the
Legislature to abolish this mode, and
substitute the ballot, was rejected.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
30 Acres Land for Sale.

Q0 ACRES OF DESIRABLE LAND, sit
ON uated about u miles from Floyd vii
iage, is offered for sale :. cheap for cash" It
is the West ] of the N. Il. 4 OF Sec. 10, Town
ship 96, north, of Range 16 west of the 5tl,
Principai meridian, and is near to heavy tim.
Der. Inquire of
A. b. F. HILDRETH,
Charles City, Aug, 8, 1864
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
For the Boys and Girls Column.
A SONG FOR THE UNION.


ny A LITTLE GIRL rES YEARS Old.
Bow down to the traitor?
No never! No never!
Hurrah for sweet freedom
Forever Forever
Hurrah for our own flag,
Well wave it, long wave it;
Hurrah for our freemen
Who ever will save it.
On. on, We strong North men,
From hill and from valley,
Rebellion in South land
Calls brave men to rally.
Shame, shame on your own heads,
Ye youths and We hoary,
Who trample the old flag,
Our pride and our glory!
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

Admiral Porter reports that, within
the past fifty days, his feet has cap
tured over $1,000, 900 worth of ofproper-
ty and blockade-runners.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

We consider the old mans reply to his son
as to the meaning of the word humbug near
er correct than Websters. " Humbug, my
son, is when your mother says she loves me,
and don't sew the buttons on my shirt
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

A little fellow going to church for the first
time, where the pews were very high, was ask
cd, on coming out, what he did in church,
when he replied, :" went into cupboard,
and took a seat on the shelf"
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
For the Boys and Girls Column
AN ENIGMA.

am composed of II letters.
My IL. 9, 2, T. 16 is "a girls name.
My 6, A, 8, Is, is what all do.
My 3, 8. 10. II, 4, Is, is boys nickname
My g. Z, 6, is what people put on the hair.
My l3, Ia, s, 16, 10, is n color.
My IL. IA, 0, IL. is very useful metal.
My 5, 1, II, 6, 16, is a surname.
NY whole Is a little girls name.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The Davenport Gazette tells about
a hog just slaughtered in that city that
weighed $50 pounds. The sum paid
for it was S93,5O ..
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The President has granted an uncondition-
al pardon to William Tuckerman, who was
convicted of robbing the mails between New
York and Boston about eight years ago. He
was sentenced for twenty years.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

Four Of the st. Adams raiders have
been re-arrested, and the prospect is
that the remainder of the gang will
soon be apprehended. A good under
standing now prevails between the
Canadian and United States Govern
ments.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The New Englanders at Cedar Falls celebra-
ted Forefathers' Day with an Grafton and
supper Rev. Jesse Guernsey, of Dubuque,
delivered the oraticn.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The Boys and Girls Column" of
the hteliigeaeer is edited by two young
apprentices in this office.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

In Paris the cat Is the most useful of all do
mestic animals. The skin makes kid gloves,
the fur makes squirrel muffs, and the flesh
makes rabbit pies
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN,


Ills National Savings Bank offering higher rate OF
interest than any other, aud the best security Any
savings bank which pays lis deposiors in L. s. Notes
considers that il is paying in the best circulating medium
Of the country, aud il cannot pay anything better for
its own assets either government securities or in
notes or bonds payable in government paper
Its equally convenient as a temporary or permanent
Investment. The notes always be sold for within
fraction OF their face and accumulated interest and are
The best security with banks eoatcrals for discounts
Convertible Into a pr cent. $40 Cold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest ON the notes for
three years, this privilege Of conversion is now worth
about three per cent per annum for the current rate for
5-:0 Bonds Is not less than nine per c, premium and
before the war the premium per L. s stocks
was over twenty per cent II will be seen that the actu
al profit on this loan at the present market rate 4 not
less than ten per cent. per annum.
Exemption from state a. municipal taxation.
But aside from all the advantages we have enumera
ted special Act of Congress eeIs all Loads and Treas
wy wSes from local td1atioa. On the average this ex
emption Is worth about per cent per annum accor
ding to the rate Of In various parts OF the conn
try.
Is believed that securities offer so great induce
ments TO lenders those issued by the government In
all other forms Of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of
private parties, or stock companies, separate
mites, only, Is pledged for payment, while the whole
property OF the country Is held 10 the discharge
Of all the obligations of the United States.
While the government offers the most liberal terms for
its loans believes that the very strongest appeal will
be TO the loyalty and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposts
The party depositng endorse upon the original GER
tiicate the denomination of required and whether
III. IN ha
When so endorsed il must be left with the oincor re-
ceivng ihe deposit TO be forwarded the Treasury De
partment.
subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer Of the
United States at Washington the several Assistant Treas
urers and designated Depositaries, and by the
First National Hank Of Dubuque, Io,vo,
First National Bank Of Davenport, Iowa.
First National Bank Of Iowa City, Iowa.
and by all National Banks which are deposares of pub
lie money, and
ALI. RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
For the Boys and Girls Co!ur
A CHARADE.

ANNA.
Make my first of nice satin or silk,
Other fabrics will do, suspect,
Finish me off with neatness and care.
Then clasp me on dear papa's neck.
NV second ends various words,
Der this we will not now linger,
Prefix only one letter thereto,
Then place me on dear mammals finger.
Nv first and my second now take,
without that one added letter,
Put my ,chole on your dear little foot,
I'm certain you can do no better.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

When person declares that his .' brain is
on fire, is it etiquette to blow it out
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
For the Boys and Girls Column
A REBUS.

If you have nothing of my 'choie,
You need not try to guess
How, when bcheaded, am sent
The whole broad earth to bless.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
6tneral Metus.

The garrotters are again at work in
New York city.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

There is an encampment of one hun
dred Indians near Muscatine.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The ferry boat Decalion," was
sunk few days since at Muscatine by
the floating ice.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
yoha Ntlus.

Des Moines is running wild about
spiritualism.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

A new Woollen Factory is to be
built next season at Cedar Falls by
Messrs. Collins & Elliott. tei #-
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

The Hilo volcano, Sandwich, Islands,
was in full blast last month.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

Our Minister to France, the Hon.
William l.. Dayton, died at Paris on
the Cd instant, of apoplexy.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29

ARITHMETICAL QUESTION.
On what day of the week will the 18th of
August fall in the year 190Ol
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
Clarksville Institute.

The Winter Term of this Institution will
commence on the second day of January 1855,
and will continue three months, under tho
management of
Prof ID w e. DIJNy-AN
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-12-29
GRAMMATICAL QUESTION.

"From betwixt two aged oaks,
Hard by, cottage chimney smokes"
Parse the word betwixt, in the above coup
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12
NEW PyBLloATIoNs BY BRANsor

NJ ER PUBLICATIONS BY RRANsOr
IN & FARR4RI+Y0KK'S ENGLISH IGRAaMSSNN
The Sd edition. jest published is illustrated and revised
This book is entirely Southern and of the best
mars ever published. Price Sl60
8, THE JACK MORGAN SONGSTER, is now in pr,,,
Price rs cts = e.. = {. - Il f''
= THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with mans i, Ina,
pubshed This is the only Geography published in tb
Conederacy, and is to be followed BY Common School
Geography. Send in your orders soon. Price g.
THE DIXIE PRfMER-one Of the cheapest and hes,
books for chdrenhas gone through the second editn
with great popularity Price per hundred, $50.
THE, FIRST DIXIE READER is ready by Mr.,
n. B. Moore, author of the series. Price 80 cents.
THE DIXIE SPELLING BOOK, is now in prsss and
will be ready as soon as possible. Price q so.
7 HESPER AND OTHER POEMS, by Theo. H. Hill
second edition nearly exhausted Send in your ORDERS
Price 81 So
" MYRTLE LEAVES, now in press, shall be issued a,
soon possible under the circumstances 1t will be
popular book. Price 81 so.
'AORVEN AND LINDA, by Rev. A, W. ManVum
Beautiful and good. Price 10 cents.
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION, contains a nHmbs,
OF pleasant writing exerses The only book Of the kind
Published in the Coufederacy. Price 81 so.
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE QUES1IONS-suited t.
Sabbath Schools and to soldiers in camp-the best book
the sort yet published. Price so cents
The usual deductions made to the trade.
N B.-Those ordering books to be sent per mail mu,t
send 10 cents extra on each dollar TO pay postage
BRANS0N d FARRAR
Raleigh, Feb. 4, 1854. LIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12
For the Standard.
Attention, YOUNG Ladies Of orangeI

= Attention, Young Ladies Of OrangeI
At q meeting Of the young men Of Co. G, 2sth
N. q. Troops, February LIST, 1894, Corporal X. A.
Durham was called to the Chair, and j. G. Durham
appointed Secretary ...... ...
. The meeting having been called to order by the
Chairman, on motion Of H. @. Reeves, the following
gentlemen were appointed as q committee to draft
resolutions expressive of the sentiments Of this
meeting: Oorp'l JIG. Yickers, L. j. Lloyd, Sergt
Markham, Calvin Snipes and John A. Robertson.
The committee having retired for few minutes,
to draft resolutions the meeting was entertained by
a short and witty speech from the gallant soldier,
Nathan Straughsn.
The committee having returned, reported the fol.
lowing resolutions through their chairman, Corp'l
j. G. Vickers:
WHEREAS, We have been in the service since
Sept 1851, and having been exposed in battle on
so many hard-fought fields fighting for the pro.
lection Of the fair ones at home
ResOLUed That having been so long absent from
home, torn from the loved ones and surprising that
daughters Of old Orange" and as 1874 IS leap. year.
We wish to remind our lady friends, generally, that
this melting
ReSoLce, That We, tho young men of Co. G, 2Sth
N. c. Troops, from Orange county, N. c., will
neither write, make love to any of our lady
friends, unless We are first written to; and while
we are here in camp, undergoing the hardships OF
soldiers life willingiy-we feel that we have
been sighted by our old acquaintance and we
hope that We will have no cause for complaint here
after.
ResOlped That we think it hard, that, while we
are so far from home upon the tented field of Vir-
ginia, that our old sweethearts and lady friends,
generally, trying to blot from their memory,
and setting their caps" for militia officers and
0ray-hdired aoidotoers ..G 20 .'r, - q.
Resoloed That hereafter, we will wait with pa
tence to receive our long looked for letters hoping
that these resolutions will attract the attention OF
our lady friends.
RssoEued, That the proceedings of this meeting
be sent to the Raleigh Standard for publication,
and request the Biblical Recorder to copy.
The meeting having unanimously passed these
resolutions, on motion of II. G. Crawford, it ad.
journed . CoRP'L r. A. DURHAM, Chm.
j. G. DURHAM. Sec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12
WHAT Is TO BE DONE,

What is to be done with the currency9 Such
is the question which is daily, nay hourly, asked
by men Of every class. The man of business as
we'll the man Of leisure are alike impatient of an
uncertainty which has become almost UNDESIRABLE
The former nas his capital lying idle while the lat
ter, being mostly men of fixed income, see pnching
want slowly, but surely, approaching their homes
The merchant will not part with his goods unless
at an enormous price, for goods safer invest
ment than Confederate money. The farmer hear
ing of fifty per cent tax on the circulating medium
raises his prices accordingly te meet the threatened
mpost While this terrible state of affairs exists,
and is daily growing worse, what is Congress do
ing? Their sttiDgs have lately become as secret
as that Of the Senate of Venice in its most proud
and tyrannical days The wholesome superintend-
OF public opinion ceases to exert any influence
on our representatives, and the soul and spirit OF
repnblicanism-nay, of representative government
lis fast departing under this innovation, which
threatens to become perpetual. Secret sessions
wsre originally introduced Cor the discussion and
maturing Of military affairs, which prudence re-
CURED to be kept from the knowledge Of the enc
nv; but our. legislators now take advantage of
them to enact Lars which require no such conceal
ment and only called for to. shield the repre-
sentative from resnonsi biity to his constituents
Bat il is said to prevent the action Of Congress
being fOresalled By spscu. tors 1t is necessary to
keep its action on the currency question secret
until il becnmes law This is y plausible, but,
in reality, very nnounoen excuse; oh ule eEn'
trary it hides all information from the mss OF the
people, and thus enables spectators and extortion-
ers' 10 set their traps for Pluodeliug the unwAry
masses That knowledge, which the daily press
would circulate throng h all classes, IL confined to
the lobby and tue paid agents of Large capl
talists who are thus enbled to forssta the action
Of Congress by the very means taken to PreYe Il;
If it is worth mans while l0 know what passes in
secret session he can learn it without much dith su
ty, and he can take advantage of his knowledge i;
while If publicity was given to the debates. schemes
ofprot based on the general ignorance OF the peo-
pie would not be attempted In our opinion, secret
sessions on the currency question are an unmixed
evil they enable msmbe rs 20 shun responsibility,
without any adequate advantage to the people gen.
orally. '''1-n w . ...>sf 90; ~ -. g. .... T..
The result of secrecy is seen in the disagreement
between the Senate and ouse, while the free peo-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12

pie of the Confederacy must stand mute, utterly ig
norant which house is right or what are the grounds
Of difference between them. And this upon q vital
question which affects the interests of every indvd-
usl in the Confederaeyi While the interests OF the
country are thus frifed with, trade is suspended
food is held back-the non.producng classes are on
the verge Of starvation, for provisions are held at
famine prices, while Congress is still debating In
few days if this wretched system of legislation IS
not abandoned, want-absolute Ysnt-will invade
our homes, and every hours delay of Congressional
action will be marked by misery to thousands of
helpless families or still worse by illegal attempts
to procure that relief which is uselessly withheld
by Congressional quabbles Legislative incapscity
Petersburg Register.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12

to the Hon. Edwin G. Reade, for his noble defence
-four old mother, North Carona, and her heroicsoi
iers on the seth January last IN the Senate Of tne
Confederate States; and while his yindlcstIon. OF
70 burn With shame It should Ere every true heart
with everlasting gratitude to the author, ~.
After which the meeting was addressed BY Messrs.
Woodall, Smith and Ayera ...,...-
p. On motion, it was ordered that these proceedings
be forwarded to the North Carolina standard ana
Daily Progress with request that they publish, and
all friendly papers copy. ,,o,,,71r cv,n
E eAl "A W ISDsl4ra, Secretaries I'D. ''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12
For the Standard.
Public Meeting In Wake Comfy.

For the Standard.
Public Meeting in Wake Comfy.
At meeting held at Green Level White Oak
District, Wake County, February 9th, 1864 to con-
slder what is best to be done in our unhappy cond
tlon' the following officers were appointed: j. Brawd
well Chairman, and William links Secretary.
on motion, John Merritt Guilfnrd Lewis, William
II Afford and W. H. Beckwith, were appointed
colhnlttee VINO retired, and'in short time returned
and reported through their chairman. the Granv;Ia
county preamble and the Greene county resolutions
which were unanimously adopted.
After the adoption of the resolutions. the large
and attentive audience was entertained with snsecS
Is rom Green d. Alforsl, and K johnson, Esors.
on motion, the meeting adjourned.
WIN. JrNKS Sec'y. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12
For the Standard
Public Meeting in Johnston o Rue O'tnoAFo

TUT Iue bIunuard.
FuOiie Meeting in Johnston ooaaty. -. &
AT an adjourned meeting Of the citizens of John.
ston county, held Saturday the 9Th Febrnarv IN the
Town OF Smithfeld, there being many present who
were not at the meeting held January fth last the
preamble and resolutions read and unanimoIis-
" concurred in The following resolutions were.
g., Reso'osd That we respectfully suggest to the
nssaS Of Iclv liberty in North Carolina the pro-
grey OF holding General Mass Meeting of The
Ssate in the city of Greensborough or RaIeiph IN
the months of April or May next '"N :"
hES0toed, That we do most earnestly reouest the
legislature when assembled to submit the ones, ;
u 3onventlon n, or no Convention to the people.
AsS0'oe@, That ne do tender our heartfelt thanks
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12
S3sn,535 Tii az

r,un p,o,.,tv ,,r,.r.-.r1 10 &ssa,535 9ai 90, |
1853. STATS LANES 8 $500 IS !
go Land .... -..-. ..''s' -'.' 1858 IA |
White Polls, oa en-
Free black Po'S' ..-- 1884 81
slaves III. Ia ASS IS
solvent ue1ts w" 90 80 !
State Bonds, q
County Bonds, FL
Profits ON purchases of cotton for sale, 90 ~
90. Profits on purchases of tobacco for sale, oSo Va
Dividends or profits received or que.
from capital in manufacturing COM 1910 "a
Pantes, OF 7l9 05
S. SuT ISL
1eao nea9S on anIartainmsnt l7S 6s
n nIS VI puo''O 'O'' 100 20
Silver watches % IN
Harps, ,oS SN
Pianos ..- 81 o.
Plate and jewelry, 90. "
hiomg Eese,es, q. so
Household and kitchen furniture, zoo zoo
De Brandy distilled for sale, S oa M
uF9aGa 1Sn,e'" I,O24 81
Retailers, iS0
Exhibition for Reward. ~.
nI g. raaI o,,tsts 26 l9
Distress, on
iIiriSeseu ,Tj -. 8S7 "a
COlai eral descents, - ..." -, - o oo
Additional return by former Sheriff, lSz w
Grass amount, $ss,5Og 81
County PURPOSES OON'' 'AN' $ss,72s %
= +o 9nS~IxueDl g..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-12

THE PEOPLES FACTORY Is NOW PRE-.
pared to furnish the following long and established
Plows: Richmore Flows, Nos and g. and No. 2l, {sef
sharpener,) No. 0; Livingston Plows Nos 0, and )
also the following points and land Sides Richmore Noa
| and g. YouugePs; LivingstonNos o. and 9; Kentucky
self sbarp4ner, Nos co. ls1, Is n no iand sdes) and
No O. Various other castings All these for sale at old
prices in produce and in money Confederate prices also
old fashioned and Flying Shuttle Looms Spinning Wheels,
Bedsteas and Shoe Pegs All orders HIled rapidly a.
possibIe -E' SIMPSON HOOKER, -
#--...r'' ..a'- =. HiHahoFo', N. @. -
Jan 2s 1874 6AW&swlm