davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-19

stfATE OF ILLINOIS; SUPREME CoUET. tritiin and
- for the Third Grand DiUisi01-William 5. Ballou
rs. Lucretia Jones and Jose,h Rettenmeyer.-Error
to Bureau County Circuit Court.
WHEREAS tn said William Balou has sued n
Writ Of Error from slil supreme Court to rever a
Judgment ATTAINED by said Lucrria Jones and Joseph
Re 'tcnneyer acains; sai William Ballou in said
Circuit Court OF Bureau County, which said Writ of
Error is now pending in said Supreme Court and
whereas Writ OF Scirs fdcias has been duly issued
herein retarnabe the FIRST day OF tne of
said Supreme Court, to he holden Ottawa III said
State the first Tue>day after the third Monday in
April next, according TO law and whereas aSoi ap-
by affidavit file in the Cle;k Office of said
Supreme Court. that the said Joseph RrttenmcI err is
NONRESIDENT OF the State OF Illinois, and without the
reach of the process OF said Supreme Court.
Now therefore, you, the said Joseph Retenmeyer,
the said defendant in error, whose non-residence ap
pears "A aforesaid, are hereby notified to be and APP
the Justices OF said Supreme )urt the
next term OF said Court, to oe holden Ottawa said
state, the isst Tuesday after the third Monday in
April next hear the record and proceedings brought
into said supreme Court return of said of
the assigned il ysu shall fit, and fur
Their to do and receive what said Courtsha rider in
this behalf.
Dated this January S0th, A, D. 1864.
L. DELAND. Clerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
send In the Items.

1t is our intention to make the IntelG-
SsaeIr as complete as possible in It's de-
partmeut OF home news, both city aud
country. ln order to do %, We viii need
the .assistAues OF correspondent, ditisF.
cot points. We viii take = g grssi
favor il our readers in tie city vim send
10 news items Of interest aud curiosity;
and our friends throughout the State will
have our thanks for items in regard to the
crops, etc. Lei each one. eOntribute mat
tiers of interest and information for the host
of readers Of the Inielligsnesr. These COM
muufcatious should be brief aud to the
point. The items In tie crude are what
we solicit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
BxCoUnAeEnRnr OF inMreRATIorg-s.c


ESCOURAeEAESr OF IMMrsRArIoH.-ss
rotary Seward has addressed a letter to
M. Wash6urne, Chairman, of the House
selse Committee on Emigration, recon-
mending the passage of law to eucour.
age immigration. He proposes to ad
vance to INDECENT emiggauts sufficient
money to cover the expense of ocsan tran .
cit, and sends to the committee the draft
OF bill TO carry out the plan. The bill
provides for the appointment OF a Com
missioner of Emigration, with three clerks.
and pledges the labor of the emiRrantifor
the repayment ofthe loan. 1t also auther.
ICES reduction of thetonuage duties up.
on emigrant ships, and requires bat one
year for the naturalization Of emiVrants.
The bill will be reported to the House by
Mr.. Grinnell, of Iowa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

IyAbaERh. ~
General Mead has submitted writ
tenlstatement to the War COnlmittee, Civ
ingia detailed aecpunt of the battle of
Gettysburgh, together with an expIanas
tisn Of misconduct on that occasion. His
statements are corroborated by the testi-
mony of Generals Hancock, Warren,
Gibbon, and others, and triumphantly
vindicate him from the accusations made
before the committee by his enemies
General Meade denies in the most pos
tive manner The statement that he issued,
or directed to be issued, an order on the
"a ofJuly, or at any time, ordering a re-
treat to Taneytown, which is fourteen
miles south of Gettysburgh. He says he
had resolved, from the first, to hold his
position there, and to fight the hattie
which he knew was impending. he had
no idea ofialling back, as he well knew,
as everybody knows, that retreat OF that
tlme would have involved pursuit by the
enemy.and, perhaps, resulted ina rout of
our army. So .s
de denies positively ever seeing any
such order; and states that if the order
was written, it was without his knoWl-
edge or authority. The first imitation he
had OF its existence was received from
General Gibbon, who told him, ON the
evening of the second of July, that be had
seen It in, the hands of General Buttertield.
He promptly denied its authenticity to
General GibbOn at the time.
The only basis for the accusation on
this point General Meade surmises as
Upon assuming command Of the
ARMY BE found himself without Chief Of
ista1 aequain ed It'll leiF6ntine of buhi
hessiRth eadq naFteEs! Hereqnested Gen
eral Butterfeld to retain his position as
Chief of staff until the crisis had passed.
General Butterield consented, aud was
atonGe ordered to survey the position and
make himself acquainted with the rear
lines Of Communication.
This, General Meade conteuds, was
what any prudent General would have
done under the circumstances, and especi,
allysince our army had been defeated the
first day, and had only partially succeed
ed in repulsing the attack Of the enemy
on the second day. lie declares that the
purpOrt of tho order he directed to be is
sued was this, and, nothing more. Gen.
eral N eade also states, that when he learn,
ed that General Sic6les had become en-,
gagged at Little Round Top, he immedi.
ately ordered General Sykes, with his
Fifth Corps, to his support General
Gibbons was also examined before the
Committee on Saturday, aud corroborates
General Meade's statements in every par.
ticular.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

General Dir opened the great Sanitary.
Fair Of nav SOtk J, OF lM6aday, With the
following speech. s.
LADIES ASDE GkNrLEMIN: We have, as
sembleds for the purpose OF iuApgntattng
what, do uoedonbt, will prove TO be the
most muuificent contribution Of the day TO
the uoblest of all 6bjeets-to provide for
the relief of the gallant soldiers who have
become disabled by disease aud wounds
while peFilIiug their lives for the preserVa-
ton OF the Union. Cheers, ] The civil
y5Gf IN which We are engaged Is, 10 all its
aspects: the most extEaordInAEy the world
has ever seen. The enthusiasm Of the
Northern people in rushing to arms TO save
The government OF their fathers from de.
struction, their indomitAble courage In
battle, their patient endurance ofhArdship,
their iteadiness of purpose under all vi.
eissitudes, the readiness With which the
whole community submits to 'pecuniary
burdens, the elastic hope aud the 10 shaken
confidence with which all Glasses look for.
ward to a coming tranquility under the
old institutions, are as remarkable as the
magnitude of the contest itself. Zap.
plause. Oar enemies abroad have said
that the South are animated by the high.
est enthusiasm, and that we are compAr.
alicely cold aud uumOVed by high motives
Of action. 1t precisely the reverse. The
contributions Of the Northern people 10
treasure and blood have been voluntary
offerings and sacrifices, on the altar Of
their country. On the other hand, the
people Of the South; at least for the last
year, have contributed with reluctance to
Gle cause % trehaon under The S6etions
Of'a' desPot setahedt. Nothing mark
teose stfdhf .the difference be widen ihem
and nus than lbe vi spread opefAtions9 u
The Sanitary Oommissioa, aud 9he earnest
aud devoted efforts by which the ladies Of
the North. are giving Vigor and scope to
It's miuistrations. Renewed applause.
10 the South manifestations Of zeal and de
VotiOu like these are almost unkuowu.
This is. indeed, Que of the distinguishing
eharacteristics of the struggle on our side,
aOd il shows with what intensity the pub
lie feeling is enlisted 10 Il. 1t Is a peeu
liarity which has marked no former con.
test. Add while States, counties and
towns, with US, are imposing taxes euor.
nous IN amount to raise troops, the rebel
goverpmenUiu Richmond is supporting its
Armies through forced contributions from
the Sonthbrh people, under a system Of
tyranny which has already become odious,
aud is every moment in danger OF defeat.
ing itself by proSokiug armed resistance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
Texas 10 be CLEANED out.

The following paragraph 10 reference to
the movements of Gen. Banks We clip frOn
an Arkansas letter 10 one of,our exchanges:
learn that Gen. Stesle's "Army OF Ar.
kansas, which has had its headquarters
at Little Rock for so long aperiod, has
broken up camp aud left overland in q
sOuIherly direetion-supPosed destination,
Shreveport. on Red RiVer-and there join
Gen. Banks forces which are destined for
Texas, to put the finishing stroke 10 the
rebellion there, aud thus close up the war
west of the Mississippi. Ny Information
adds that the troops of the Army
of the Frontier. which have been
operating in the Indian country, with head I.
quarters at Port Smith, have also moved
southWardly, and will unite with General
Sleele's army before reashing Red River.
These two commands united will form an
ARMY OF about 20. 900 men, which will
swell Gen. Banks forces 10 something like
40, 900 or bO,000-au army which MAgru.
der, Dick Taylor. Price aud Kirby Smith,
WhO,sLe 10 the neighborhoOd of ShreVe-
pQEt ~ 7TeIAs, can ~ more resist than
Z groFe ottrotien saPlings can the sweep
or a. kREfi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
Meeting In Liberty Township.

At meeting held at the Carson school
house, in Liberty township, on the 4th
inst, the following persons were nomiua
ted as candidates at the coming election:
Supervisor-A. O. Boggs; Clerk-Wm
g. Gilmor; Treasurer. III. Pollock; jos.
Iice-Rob't Boner; Inspectors Mills
Wm. Waddle; Peregrine Whitham and Jas
McCammon, School Commissioners.
On motion, J. D. Maxwell was appointed
to procure election tickets. - y
Oa motion, it was resolved that the pro.
ceedinRs Of this meeting be published IN
the Intslligeneer.
Is - PEREGRlSE wHlrHAM, Pres't.
J. D. MAXWELL, sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
Another New RaIlroad Project.

A company has been organized for the
purpose of constructing line of road
from Columbus direct TO Portsmouth, ON
the Ohio River, to be known as the Colum-
bus, ChiIIicOthe aud Portsmouth Railroad
Company. The books for subscription to
the stock of this new and, important line
are to be opened at the Office of Governor
DsuuisOu, in Columbus. The line pass.
log dOwn the seiota Valley, will be car.
ried through some Of the most fertile
regions of Ohio, and will bring several
important towns of southwestern Ohio
directly 10 communication with the capt.
tai aud with the network of railroads, of
which Columbus is the centre. The
contemplated road will also bring the
Lske cities aud the river into direct con.
nectiou, over the Cleveland add Column
bus roads. Its line of Communication
that hGs been aud still is much needed for
the convenience of the business interests
of the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

NEITHER the inclination OF many Of the
freed negroes to "sloSh around" fora liv-
ing, nor the scoldiug of their mistaken
friends about Gen. Banks depOtism, have
yet induced him to abandon his system of
paid labor. onthe contrary b IL having
his order on the subject vigorously execu-
ted. Adjutant. General Reynolds issued q
Iupplenentary order on the subject on the
Path of March as follows:
All colored persons, of either seq, who
are unemployed, or who have no visible
means Of support, will be taken in charge
by Col. g. II. Hanks, superintendent of
negro labor, who will make provision for
their employment and pay, in accordance
with existing department orders on the
subject Of labor. Citizens are requested
TO report all cases Of vSgraut coIored peo-
pie TO Col. Hanks, No. 1913 JuliR street,
That no private servant may be iaterfered
with in executing this order, parties who
employ colored people will give to each Q
certificate Of employment, which certificate
will exhibit the name aud residence OF the
employer. Citizens having cOlored people
IN their employ who are superau0uB or In.
subordinate, will be promptly relieved of
them by reporting the fact to Col. Hanks.
The success of Gen. Banks system has
induced the government to copy it in the
management of the cOutrabands on the
upper Mississippi, aud Gen. Thomas has
Issued an order for the leasing and work.
ing of plantations in the military district
ofthe Mississippi, taking as basis, "for
she sake OF Uniformity" the rules adopted
by Gen. Banks 10 the department Of the
Cult. "with such notifications ss the e1.
perleucs of the past year has dictated.p-
They provide for the just treatment Of, the
negroes, for comfortable ratlonS, shelter
and clothing, and for wages amounting to
ten dollars month for an able bodied
man, and less rates for old men, women
and children. Under this system there
will Of course be cases Of injustice. and
fraud, but NO man can doubt that the ne.
REoes will fare better than If lsft to mauaee
for themselves, and with NO protection
psaiuSt the greed of the planters. . . '''A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
UpShur County Meeting.

AT meeting Of the people of Upshur
county, held At the Court House on Satur-
day, the I'd day Of April, 1864, to appoint
delegates to the Convention TO be held at
PaEkersburg, on the 20lh inst, to appoint
delegates to the National Convention, pro.
posed TO be held 10 the city of Baltimore
on,the 7th day of June, 1854.
On motion Of Mr.. d. D. 4. Farnswortb,
David s. Haseldeu was called to the chair,
aud E. Berlin was appointed Secretary.
f. On mUIion of Z. J. ColerideT, it was
ResoLUed, That tour delegates from each
township, aud six delegates for the county
At large. be elected to represent this coun.
y at the Petersburg Convention.
r Whereupon the following delegates we're
elected by the meeting:
For Washington toWuship-N. B. Walms-
ley, q. D. MarpIe, John Beer aud Solomon
Union toWnsbip-Jsmes Keesliug, Lair
-Dsan, Anthony Ptfer aud s. S. Leonard.
Warren township 20. B. Loundou,
Ava Teler, ]. L. D. Brake aud Philip De.
Buckhanuon TOwnsbip-D. D. t. Farus
worth, N. d. Taft, F. Berlin and E. ]. Cole.
rider.
Meade Towusbtp-GeOrge Clark, Cyrus
Wicks, Benz. Gould aud Alva Brooks.
Banks Towusbip-O. s. HAJues, Garrett
Armstrong, Arson Yong and John W.
Wilson.
Delegates for the County at Iarge-Juo.
l.. Smith, A. B Rohrbough, lDf. D. 8.
Pinuell, J. B. Pifer, Jacob Teter and Jacob
Waugh.
On motion, the President was added to
the list of delegates.
onimotiou of Mr.. D. D. T. FarusWorth,
the following resolution was adopted:
ResOtUed, That our delegates 10 the Par.
kersburg Convention are hereby instructed
10 cast their votes for delegates 10 the Ma.
tional nominating Convention to be held
10 the city Of Baltimore. who will cast their
votes in favor Of the nomination of Abra.
ham Lincoln for President of the United
States, as long as there is any hope of his
termination; and after him, for such no
conditional Union man as will in the main,
carry out the principles of the. present ad-
ninistration.
On motion of Mr.. Colerider, ii was
Ret0lvs6, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published 10 the Wet Vir-
GINA Republican and the Wheeling InteILf.
SeHeer. -
o. motion, the meeting adjourned.
d. s. HAsELDEH, Pres't.
F.B. BERtrN, sce'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

THR East Tennessee sufferers are now
daiiy irtee;viug supplies purchased With
the liberal contributions of the northern
eiIss. A a letter. from ROCKVILLE, dated
March %, describes the method of admin
istering relief;l gOH
1.-THE system Of distribution will be this:
To all persons who ara known to be loo
poor to psy, fair share of supplies will
be given. All who can pay, viii be re.
quired to do so at price that will cover
the original cost and freight charges! In
distributing the supplies by donation,
preference will be shown TO those who
have suffered by the war Immediate or 81.
we're losses in their farms or hodses; next,
those who have Suffered indirectly. Sol.
diers' families, of course, will be tenderIy
looked after. The committee will not
withhold the advantages Offered by the
association from families who formerly
were rebels, but have given evidence of
genuine sreoAntation., The only case 10
Whichloyalty does not seem to be made an
absolute condition is thatiin which goods
are allowed to be given to old men, wo-
men and childrenIWbose natural support.
ers are all absent in the rebel army. { The
provision was questionable, but a spirit Of
catholic philanthropy finally serted It,"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

FOA the purpose of encouraging immi-
gratiou' the Legislature Of Maine has
granted IAN act of Incorporation 10 the
"Foreign Emigraut AssOciatio ion of Maine u
cOmPossd Of Rsailhs1 eapitalisis, 10 which
the State agrees g pay $2s for every able
bodied foreign emigtaut frohithe North Of
Europe. bstWeeu the sgesa of fifteen and
City, whom the Association, within the
next FIVE years, will introduce into Maine
and cause 70 remain one year. q . .s.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
m. Re..I. - Conn.etlont

1.-THE land of wooden npInegs,' as Con.
necticut has been eouteuip,aSpslY Eglsd
by those who cannot appteciate De str-
passing ingenuity Of It's people -. RsBly-
nttested by the records Of me Pstsht once
has proudly indicated its devOtisa stosths
great cause of Free Labor. No State has
more jealous aud Incorporating parli-
sans. In none is there more bigoted at
taebueut to the mis- named Democracy;
aud in none have political contests becu
more closely and bitterly conducted. The
late campaign was vigorously prosecuted;
not SO energelically as that of 1860, when
the State vas carried by 1000 majority,
or go thoroughly as that last year, when
Seymour ives beaten by 1889, but the
Democracy left no effort uottied. The re-
suit is that they have been beaten more
than ever. The rebellion is to be put
down. The people everywhere are intent
on that great work. They are intent, too
on oVerthrOWing every faction or party
that seeks to embarrass the Goyernmenl
in the exercise of its might in putting
down treason. Each succeeding election
will only swell the great popular triumph
20 no6ly iuauguratsd IN, New Hampshire
and so gloriously seconded in Connecticut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

/. = fiiilshR = iSiSaln An VIeksburE.
I Ths Uaiol League of yicksburg. Mis-
sisstppi, some sinS since passed series of
tss9laaons hishlyi salogissic Of.thsi Pfsst-
dent, aud strong 10 an outspoksn pastiot-
ism. 1t has Improved upon itself, aud
given new honor to the great organization
with which it is connected by a series Of
resolutions recently passed. They are in
part as follows: - - - Z 80
"Rhereds, There is at this time az &C.
tive rebellion 10 the country, which rebel.
lion would have oVerthroWn our beloved
government, destroying beneath its crush
ing weight. the birlhright interests OF our
children, aud would also have suukeu all
hope in the minds of lovers Of liberty
throughout the world, habit not been Tor
the man OF nerve at the helm Of govern.
ment; Therefore, be it
'tReSOlUed, That 10 order TO the success
dlful canSfpgoutof those great plans adopt.
ed BY him, which shall restore freedom 10
the land SO that none but freemen shall
walk thereon, we do most heartily recon.
mend abraham Lincoln TO the Presidency
llof the United States"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

Z AREyOu aware that simple cough ter.
inmates 10 cohsdhplfoe1 Why not be wise
in time and use Aliens Lung Baisam which
will stop The disease and prevent the fatal
eonsequsncssf 81 VANISH 80 .'s;I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

aod Ruard our dag, and keep each star
Raeh TtriDo a. bright As new they wave
san ulakO Il lead our ranks 10 EaFi
sam aoat above each pAtFtote grave
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
10 tTAIl Il through the dust Of shame
An honest hearts Its lot VIII Ah4ro
And follow Il to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
AN ORDNANCE

TO amend and reOrInin nm Ordnance entitled
L An Ordinance supplementary 10 an Ordinance
in relation to vIdinaries Ilou-es Of Private Enter
tAinmsut. and CufieO hOu'es," which took effect
January 10, 1855.
&c i. That il shall not be lawful for the keeper
or keepers Of any Ordinary or Coffee House within
the city to sell permit to be sold drank at such
Urdinaries or Coffee Houses or within the eentiAg-
attached thereto, any intoxieating drink to aay
person or persons Teside.t In Ohio county on the
day ot any public election 10 the city whether such
public election be for state, county city purpo.e
or any other day when the Mayor shall order u /
sueh Ordinaries or Coffee Houses TO be elused IN the
exercise Of = Discretionary poser hereby conferred
upon him for the preservation Of the pease Snd good
order Orthe city. Notice oTsad order may be eiVs 70
each keeper OF said OTdinaHes or Coffee Houses or
by lublic PROCLAMATION adTeTtistd In one OF more
newspaper printed IN the city. Aud every person
CnendiTg against the provisions Of the ordnance
shall for every such offence TVrIei and pay to the
said city tue Of not lees tnau ten nor more than
twenty dollars. And when such ETsncs shall be
committed by any perSOn In the HCrVIte or empIny-
ment OF such Keeper or keUpeTs, or upon the prem.
Isles occupied by her them, said keeper or keepers
shall DO held subject to the penalty heretofore i'm.
posed.
SIC: 2. THIS ordinance shall take effect from and
S ss6s5 -: J 1:Isw1S, Olsrt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

WnERBAs, have gUOd cause to believe that
John ". Lewis, ueorge n. RoDana, Adann
aIn5.dley AbSalom Crawford BuShrod ". Crawford,
william II. C0beriys Morgan Kittle, David Con-.
John Tallo Jacob Marshall, Jacob 81. Wamslev'
William o. Cheuow th, PArKerson OolIait Jacob Il
Solstt Andrew J. Collett, Archibald RArie, Claud-
lus G0h, Solon1on Copliuger, WASHINGTON Maid and
Enoeh Thomas who on the seTenIeenth dsy OF
April, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, resIdsa in
~ ny ot hangoiPh, within what Is now tho
and arc act vely engaged In aiding the 10 !eaIle
confederate States Of America aud the rebel sac
government at Richmond, in their attempts Ia NM
JuEate the good people OF this STATE tut i - en-
qpenee Of tho war evidence OF their FebSlii6HS af5
criminal acts cannot be obtained: 49, :
NOW therefore, Il ARTHUR j. BoRENAH, GoYeFnor
Of the State fFest VIrSinlR do fi{iie fbiS nv 49,,
nation, declaring The said John W.lIaWiS. 3eoFSo
n. Sh 20 Adam Eipdley Crawford Bus.
roa M.CraRtord William II. CobeFly, Moran Kit
tie, David God john Taylor, JAeob MaFsbaif JsSob
= M9msley, William @. OhSnoVeth. PArk eTSIIS TSSi
isit, Jas.b o Collect, Andrew J. Coll9tt, AiehbSld
ton hRid and Bn0ch Tho naS etieTpisE n 3hIS Sts
unless fhey shall within sExty days from the IStS
o. Ils Proclamation, take and hls IN The CisTE'S
once Of the Circuit Court Of the said countv or
Randolph, IN oath 70 support the ConStftStIon ~
the United states and the IhIS EtSts
and thereaiter demean them as good eitiSSSS
4hii PECeAmattoH AhGn be published In the WbsgIl
ipE dnteliseneers Newspaper printed 10 the 5Sity
y nhe1npg tue seat Of government for this Ntatsi
and IN the west Virginia Republican, no Spanef
saIq Y t5s county q UPsapr, respectively F
.@f- Done At The city Of Wheeling on ttIs tbs
ssIL- fss eve dAyot april i9 ths ye4FoT our
l9>--1-. stStyfour, and Of The flats the mi.
i.,...Lttlze- bSc -uilli a I. BOREalAfT.i 4
,sDyI.i5 5Oq4 H BpEE1s sserssAfy n ~
80 s3ss:LKoEsCoLlsARssaI5o isid5 |
ID BAL THREAD LACE COLLARS, hrom 90 can't.
SnfI JaFpuon,s