davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
Millinery Again.
REMOYAL.


THE EvAEgv1LLR AID SIT. VERNON
u gtsazs. efses has besu Removed from ths
washsnsfon H1ns4 ~ the 4 zae sfczn Houss ri.
EsAza wli issTs daiiy bStws<n seFsn ant sight
c'elsek AN.
TAs BosnviEis stz@D leaves tie 4Hsrze1n Hozs<
IN MsnAayt, We1ass6agas sno Fri<Ays, hstTssn
$50 ege siekt Ssassk AA ~
da G@ ~ aat
issa saa36e a
asfrab sa1ls ca .aasa hrtHus sel-s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
MEDICAL.
q T1geo

TT s 8EH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

Persons Of sedentzry habits troubled wifh
~ssknss iAssitude, palpltation Of the heart, lack
Of appetite, distress alter eating, torpid lIvsrs
constipation, deaerEs 70 saltsrs II they Win net
trx the ee1af.rafed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
RoHACK's BTTTKRs

RoFnck,s Filters.
They are better than ali pills, powders. ana
sthsr nanseeuss aisagrceahle compounds.
R0baCHx,s HRKfters.
TT one hottie. and yea win always use them
and recommend them 10 oshers
RORACKss BETTERs.
and eompoandsF Of Stomach HIttsrs Bleed Pnrs.
ner, ana Bleed Pills, and aistilier and manufac-
tnFey of Caiawha and Swedish Rranaiss, And Al
kinds 81 the anest domestic liquors, whArA are
cold, Wholesale or In any desired nuAn4fts Il Mes
~ - % and q Eass Third Street, CsneSurAkt
cotd ey KELLER WHITE,
II. J. sCHLAEPTER,
s1&@ = ss8 Evansville, led.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
HEIMsTREET'a
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
Robackss Bffters.
GREENBAcKs ARE Goop. hat
RonAcg's ARE BETTER.

STOMACH nITTKRs
Ten tkoHnana bottles
sold in cue nauGh. The
nast popular stomach
Ettsrs IN nss.
R0BAcKas nITTERg.
Coed for all dsranse-
fngnt or the stomach.
bIEiausnass, liver eom-
paint, and general de-
bsIlay
ROHACKs BTTTTRs.
They possess wonder.
fal tenic properties Civ
Tag tone 20 TIE appetite
aaa dlsessiva orgaaa
RoBAGKs BTTTKRs
Dehslftasssi Iaaisa and
sedentary Persons viii
Rad In them as nzasa
hut tonic.
B0nACKN nTTTWna
A wInezlasxful before
each aaeAl win removs
indigestion ana ali liver
sIfxaaa.sa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

saa -sEa As sI #=g .~aass a-s
aas saz@z sa ss9 ar
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
Wor DcmOI rats and Peace DEM
Ocrats--The Difference.

We hear a great deal said about War
and Peace Democrats. There is no such
distinction in the Democracy party.
Every man, no matter what his antcce-
dents may have been, who sustains the
character of this war, is an Abolitionist
and when he prctends to be anything
else he intends to cheat Democrats are
unit in opposition to the management
of the war, and they are very nearly
unanimous in regard to the policy which
ought to be pursued. Every man Of them
is devoted to the Union-wants to restore
it, means to restore It, and expects to res.
tore it some time. Still, there is little
difference which may be illustrated by
reference to New York. Gov. Seymour
undoubtedly believes the course Of the ID
ministration is unconstitutional, injudi.
cious and wicked; yet he hcsitatcs to op-
pose it, because the tendency would be to
make war within war and because he
looks for a remedy in "the sober second
thought" of the people He, perhaps,
thinks it better to "bcar the ills we have
than fly to others We know not Of" He
is an able. prudent, patriotic, but timid
man-afraid, not for himself, but for his
country. Others are willing to sustain
any constitutional policy tending or in,
tended to restore the American Union.
They will even pardon necessary depart
ures from the Constitution having this
end in view. But when the war is pros.
tituted to unconstitutional purposes, pro-
secuted by unconstitutional means, where
by'it progress and its results are made
equally awful, they recoil from it with
horror They do not expect to stop the
war;" they do not ask for ''peace on any
terms" but if they had the power that
Governor Seymour has they would insist
upon a modification Of the war policy of
the Administration, as the condition pre-
cedent to the support Of New York.
Take the case as it now stands: Ifthe
Administration was really desirous of q
restoration of the Union under the Con-
stitution, it is very easy to see what it
would do. 1t would hold all necessary
strategic points in its possession with the
grasp of giant. One hundred thousand
men will do it, with the cooperation of
the navy. 1t would then say to the
Southern people-we don't want your ne
groeS, we don't want to interfere with
your local rights in any way, but we want
the Union, and we shall sit here by your
ports until we get it. The next day
would develop the gratifying fruitsef this
policy.
The Southern leaders would, no doubt
try to perpetuate themselves but theil
soldiers would not fight, their people
would see no sufficient reason to encoun.
ter fresh hardships, and pretty soon the
war would die an easy death, the negro
would go to hoeing cotton, our mills would
start again, and all parties concerned in
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

To MAKE FRUiT LARGER AND BEr1ER.--
AS the season Of planting fruit trees is ct
hand, attention should be directed ID
planting only the very best trees and do.
ing the work we'll For yeaFs wO have
urged close pruning and heading down
in order to secure the fruit BeaF the b0dy
of the tree. Hear what teacher Of hOIt
ticulture says about the increasing the
size OF fruit. Professor Dubrieul points
out ten ways by which the size of fruit
may be increased; and as fruit growers
are discovering that fine specimens bring
higher price in city markets, these
modes are worthy Of attention. We con-
dense his rules
l. By dwarfng.
2. Thinning the branches by pruning.
8. By keeping the bearing shoots short
and near to the centre Of the tree, small
specimens growing on the tops Of shoots.
4. Thinning the fruit
5. Shortening it.
6. Support the fruit on its foot-stalk.
7. Diminishing evaporation from the
surface.
s. Moistening the surface with copper.
as.
-. Ringing.
10. Inserting spurs Of old trees on vis-
orous young ones.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

PHYSIOLOGICAL TERMs EXPLAINED. The
American Fruit Culturist gives the follow
ing explanation of some Of the POmOlOgfL
cal terms used, ga. F.@
Alburnum The sap wood a. distia.
guished from the heart-wood. y
Border-Arti6cial bed Of enriched
earth. .-5
CalIus-Ring or swollen portion form.
ed at the base Of cutting by the descend
ing cambium. d,
Cambium-The soft wood newly form
ing beneath the bark. ...-f..
Canes-Long bearing shoots; applied
to grapes and raspberries. 80.
Clipping-Trimming down to some de-
finite shape. =
Coxcomb-Applied to the form Of
strawberries, when much compressed at
the sides. d.. 'r''''',-
Cremate- or cut around
much like rounded saw teeth. 49,
Dwarfs-TreeS made dimiUutiVe ubS
grating or budding upon stocks Of small
growth. -...
Espalier-A tree trained fiat upon .
trelis.
En- quenoiIle-Training to produce
fruitfulness, by tying the branches down.
wards.
Fibrous roots-The smaller, branching,
or thread-like roots.
FOrcing--The early ripening OF fraits'
by artificial heat under glass.
Fore right Shoot-The terminal shoots
Of q branch. a..
Head back-To cut off the limbs Of Z
tree part way down,
Lay in-Applied to selecting and fast
ening to trellis or wall, new branches
or shoots.
Lay in by the heels-To bury the
roots of trees temporarily in trench.
Leading shoots-The longest or maid
shoots Of limb or tree.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

INFORMATION WANTED.-Why do ladies
who wear stylish Balmoral petticoats, or
even the more chaste looking white ones,
with ample skirts and delicately worked
borders, hold up their outer garments at
so great hight, while those who are lesS
luxuriously provided keep theirs down
with invincible prudishnessH Why do
young gentlemen who never smelt gun.
powder and never mean to, wear undresS
military caps, and assume military strut
as they parade the street? Why do young
men who affect to be gentlemen (Heayen
save the markD smoke cigars as they
walk with ladies'? Can it be because
they fancy they add to their attractions
or reputation for refinement by so doing!
Why do undertakers wear an habitGallS
solemn face, moderate their tones, in the
most commonplace conversation, eveh to
the minor key of subdued and syrnpa-
thizing grief? Why do apothecaries
dress off their windows with show bot.
ties Of green, blue and crimson, that are
never tonched except to restore the fac.
ing hues of their garish liquids? Why
do dealers pretend to be "selling of ct
cost" and constantly repIenish their
stocks, to again incur the like "tremend-
Gus sacrificesS" Why do charcoal ven-
ders, the soap.fat man, the fishmongers,
and the whole tribe Of itinerant peddlers
and hawkers indulge in cries that no one
can understand and few interpret? Why
are railroad understrapers, whether at
stations or in carriages, always morose,
uncommunicative, and chary Of any thing
but foul blasphelnous languageI Why
do policemen stand idly all the day long
in sunny corners in Winter, and shady
ones in Summer, and suffer the Law to be
broken with impunity9 Why IN foe.
is it that "all things are not as they
seem," and that men sacrifice so devout4
ly and unremittingly to the false gOd,
Sham? seT ;,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

the present strife would profit BY thsii


the present strife would profit By their
shame. :
This is Whist the AdministFatiOti 'sBtas4
do. It would then have no.oCcauto9t6
complain of lack Of support, except Of .
few maglignant Abolitionists- traitors H.
ways, but Of no account ever. How nall
the Administration be made to take ~
position Some Democrats think "
had better wait till something turns cps
others think We had better turn SO@ag
thing up;-meaning nothing more thaa
t4e - ---- = = E.-'--'.r'
have, to push back the Administration b
the point ofits departure, when it abanr
doned the Crittenden resolution. ThesS
are peace Democrats. mot inappro-
priately named-not that they are fog
"peace on any terms" but because theY
look for peace on honorable terms, to re-
suit from the policy they cOmmend.-[N
II. Union Democrat.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

GLASS in the middle of geography.
stand up. What's pyramid ? -,
"A pile Of men in circus, one on top
of the other '2'7
where's Egypt?' .------~ r;-,-.-t,y
Where it always was ,---s7,7 ~
where's Wales p -, ..
'All over the sea-
Very we'll; stay there till show yod
a species of birch that grows all over tie
country .... 10 e6
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

DEATH we can face; but knowing as
many Of US do, what is human life, (which
of us could, if consciously summoned,
face the hour OF birth d?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

A WITTY MANGuvER-The Duke of
Grammont was the most adroit and witty
courticr of his day. One day he entered
the closet of Cardinal Mazarin without
being announced. His eminence was
amusing himself by Jumping against the
wall. To surprise Prime Minister in so
boyish an occupation was dangerous. A
less skillful courter might have stammer-
ed excuses and retired. But the Duke
entered briskly, and cried OUT "I will
bet one hundred crowns that jump high
er than your eminence!" And the Duke
and Cardinal began to jump for their
lives. Grammont took care to jump a
few inches lower than the Cardinal, and
in six months afterwards was Marshall of
France.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09


az JAN U a r "
= .,-ru. W. A.. JANUARY.
- gi-s No1ths 50: Month payable to the Car
-, ~ cents; Single Copies IN cents.
NvxHrfsINo-one Square Of 10 lines hrst insertion SS
sSh Insertion 5O Business Cards OF lines
ss Ss VasF esb Business Cards, Of 10 lines or less
thaoa spthS, 80 hbsral discount N pe made on tne
SseVo rakos for yearly aud quAItey AdNeremenu Nncn
'sTeeed enc ttsAfe.
hnR PpINTING.-ohr once a replete with all the V.oderp
Sr-T~msnss fsr lAPIp execution Of
AZ puaIINS such as HScts Pamphlets Briefs
ses,ss Of stSeR Deposit gHHsSds, onects Receipts
$500 Labsls, etc. In plain or fancy eolored inks.
kuaTIckA RLANKs-AmdAvitsU Undertaking. and Writs OF
IsrSrut undeT Law, for sa'e at this once also
7is.h neolaraons Of Homestead the convenient form
Inuse Just printed, complete form of MINERS DEEp
A. 4 NooatifuIly-eEecuted MARRIAGE CERTiFCATS.
T. p USHER No. l1l Washington opposite Maguires
csrs Hcuse oHy authorized Agent for the MOI NTAN
REnOCRAT 10 city San Francisco. All orders for
Psper or Advertising len with him will be promptly At
tended 70.
g u ERoNN Is the authorized Agent Of the DEMOCRAT
eepva, orders for the Paper .dye,.,,ns or Tor 'oo
Scrf Nm Ssth kin. WI he promptly attended, TO-
cuAa JACKSON fs the authoriIed Agent of the NOUN
TIIN DEMOCRAT At hi Dorado. Orders left with him vi"
es promptly attended TO-
u NIDLEMAN is our authorized agent at Sarramrn'"-
All orders sdvertisins etc. len with hlm "''' ~
mediate attention
Al L. DIAs agent for the Dr~OcHAr at Virginia ''g'
GeVHdA Territory.
~ oTGsrs Givsn him the Democrat viii be promptly Al
tsOASA t.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

IF this world is a free show, what is
the admittance Sin, sorrow, a small
trlfe Of sunshine and good deal of shad-
ow.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

A NAN may be the head Of . family
but, far better than that woman is hs
heart of it. ,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
S. HARRIS,

kOs II 4AIlI lIlID3
XIV Corner Of Main Street and the Plaza,
PLAcERvILLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Havana Cigars, Tobacco, Books, Sta
tIOnery, Cutlery, Playing Cards,
Yankee Notions, Fruits, Green
and Dried, Nuts and Candies,
AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
Also, receives by every Steamer the latest Atlantic
and European Newspapers, Magazines and Periodi-
Gals, and all the WEEKLY CALIFORNIA NEWSPA-
PERS and MAGAZINES. 1tf
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
run M0UNTAfN DEMOCRAT,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AoRSiNG~BT
az A N U a r. X
-.-. W. A.. JANUARY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

once, on ColOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
The Patriot and the Traitor.

The preparations for the battle on the
heights of Jena, which resulted so fatally
for all Germany, were progressing. 1t
was the 18th day of October, 1906. The
Prussian corps, under Prince Hohenlohe,
which, together with the re-enforcements
brought by Gen. Rnchel, did not amount
to more than 10000 men, stood in dense
masses upon the northern chain of hills
which extends to the right from the road
between Jena and Weimar and separates
- -. x - y. ". .t.rS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08

We havo befor, spoken Of tho hop, and cour-
age infused into the Democratic leaders by
the dssensions arising in the Republican rank s
over the Presidential question. Already are
those men, who have hitherto sustained q pol
icy utterly hostile TO the Government in it's
efforts to pu. down the rebellion, rejoicing At
the prospect Of coming into power. The Now
York Nsws, alluding to tho matter, says:
"Through the breach thus formed 10 the
rad cal ranks let the Peace men prsss on and
strik, their blow, not for party triumph, but
for their Republics redemption. Fsn,ticism
becomes powerles when disseusion d;sturbs
it's corrupt essence. Those men have been
our tyrants, because thsp were united iu their
frcbzy and ambition. But when fanatics
quane, among themselves, their mutual Bit
terness and hatred knows no bounds. The
Peace men of the North have now their op'
portunity; they must use ]"
This is the expression OF the organ OF those
men who openly advocate sending Peace Com
missoners TO JEFF Davis, TO bessech from him
terms up,n which the war may be concluded,
and who are willing to accept any terms which
tho rebel President might propose. The
World exhibits similar encouragement, and
urgss the Democrats to put forth every effort
for succ asa, believing that il will be attainable
through Republican disseusions.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08
with Macy by My Side.

The flowers bloom in forest green
The wild birds sweetly sing;
The willows wave beside the stream
Beneath the breath Of spring.
How sweet the thought through scenes liket
Ny heart would ever glide,
Still roaming on from bliss to bliss
With Macy by my qide.
Then jog along, "Old Time say,
Life's morning soon will pass
The hairs of youth be turning gray,
As evening comes at last.
Ny Maggy, though It's mornings prime,
And all seems bright and fair,
Some shadows may advance with time,
And dark the midday air.
But hand in hand well press along,
Whatever fate betide:
My heart will meet il brave and strong,
With Maggy by my side
Then jog along, "Old Time " say.
Life's morning soon will pass
The hairs q youth be turning gray,
As evening comes at last. =
Thus, when the frosts Of winter come
And settle on my brow, "e
well live again in summers bloom,
Though buried in the snow
The wrinkled cheek and sunken eve
Why should wish to hide, -
t. ----t --:n si>- tisvsuuseJ SKY
With Maggy by my side
Then jog along, "Old Time," say,
Life morning soon will pass
The hairs of youth be turning gray,
AS evening comes at last.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08
Moral Courage.

Have the courage 10 discharge a debt
while you have the money in your pocket.
Have tho courage TO speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do so, and
hold your tongue when it is prudent TO do so.
Have the courage TO speak to f,ier1 in
"seedy" coat, even though you are in com.
pany with rich one, and well atlired.
Have the courage to own you are poor,
and dsarm poverty Of its sharpest sting.
Have tho courage to '"culY tho most agree
able acquaintance you have, when you are
convinced that be lacks prin,iplo. A friend
should bear with friends inirmatics, bu. not
with bis VICES.
Have the courage 10 show your respect for
honesty. in whatever guise It Appeals; and
your contempt for dishonesty, 5y whomsoever
eybibited.
Have the courage 10 wear your old clothes
until you can pay 5cr new onos.
Have the courage to obey your own con
science, at the rick Of being ridiculed by men
Have the courage to wesr thick boo.s n
the winter, and insist upon your vito AID
daughters doing the same.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
propriaty to fashion, in all things.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08

MoURsISa APpAREL.-You will perm ii ms
With all respect to the sentiments Of Others, TO
utter my very long and matured convictions
upon it. It's evil seems to me to be manifold.
1t looks like a uniform OF organized rebellion
against the providence of God. 1t sheds gloom
oyer the stree:s. through the churches, and in
the house. 1t creates an impression in the
world Of absence of comfort and consolation.
1t helps to perpetuate sorrow, when the Chris
tian duty is to cultivate peace and joy. I
respect the sentiment which leads those Who
are bereaved to put away gay colors, and wssr
those which are gloomier. But let not the
fancied respect for the dead, or fear that one
may not seem to mourn enough, lead us into
tho ogotisin Of obtrudng our sorrow into The
world, and wrong against Christianity BY
making It wear livery Of despair, and wrong
to the world by being objects gloominess when
our present peace should be . p erpetual tssti-
mony to the high joys and the sufficient con.
ISOLATION ofa Christian faith Rev. Dr.. Butler.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08

BY the committee on crops, Of the Hiuy
ham Agricultural and Horticultural Society
for the last season, seventeen fields Of corn
were reported, the average Of which was go
bushels per acre; Of manure $5o.lo; h,sl,
$7o ,eS per acre; average cost per bushtl, in
cluding ell the manure, s2 cents mills; av-
ersge cost per bushel deductipg one quarter
manure, 81 cents Q mills" I, would be fair,
We think, 10 deduct one half The cost Of the
m,nure, for the effects Of we'll manured field
Of corn are decidedly apparent in the grass crop
for several years after the corn crop is taken
oil. Our bingham friends are doing noble
work. We doubt whether their example can
Be matched in any other town in the Com
mouw wealth.-M II. Farmer. T
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08

steamers, and what ia the difference in cost
between supporting steamer in keeping up
llockade and supl o ing a sailing ves 2!
Why, Mr.. President the facts were tha. nearly
all Of the vessels employed by the French
snd Engish in the Crimean war were sailing
vessels. Russia had but very little coast to
blockade, and the old sailing huks were
taken into the Black aud Baltic seas, and set
down before their principal ports. There
they remained during the whole war, and it
cost very little moro to support them there
than it did to support them in their own dock
yards and in ordinary times at home. While
England and france thus blookaded Russian
p)rts 10 what may almost be called inland
waters with sailing ships. we have kept up the
most complate blockade ever known in naval
warfare with steam vessels, and along nearly
1000 miles Of coast, besides keeping up an
armament Of nearly 100 steam vessels on the
western waters"
II api elrs to us that the foregoing argument
Of Senator Grimes is perfectly unnsw siab'e. /.
1t does not prove, nor does it aim to prove,
that there has been 70 sve az ,ba IN the
mates were necessary. But it does prove, con.
We think. th II the at ack Of Senator
Hale upon the Naval Department, based
upon the peace expenditures of foreign Pow.
els aud upon tho n.val expense Of foreign
Powers AMI upon the naval expenses Of
France and England dur NJ the Crimean war,
has very little force; aud it renders it aItogeth-
er probable that our naval expenditures have
been more economically con lucted, notwith-
standing some frau Is on he department and
some extravaganza perhaps in the department
ITSELF than those of any otael country, under
similar circumstances
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08

AnoUr IDAuo We republshsd ysster
day, from the Peoria Atoil, a statement made
BY Mr.. Chase, to tho effect that the Idaho
mines were nothing like what they were rep.
resen ed. We we're c.lI,l on last eiening by
Dr.. II. @. Smith, formerly a resident and ono
Of tho earliest citizens of this city, WHO wish
cl on his own responsibility to say that Mr
Chase could not know anything abou. the
Idaho mines. DR.. Smith assured US that be
had himself, during the last season, made
from 5000 to s2.4o0 per day in guch
about eight miles from Virginia Ci y, working
from Eve to eight hands. He is going back next
Monday via Atchispn, Laramie and Salt Lake,
by coach. Ho states that Tie average wages be
paid Was eight dollars per day. Ha Las tbs
utmost faith 10 tho ncs mines.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08
T ANDs FOR SALE.

.sKsE Sec. "a Ransom, 80 acres choice Land well
tmbered end wstered.
Wksw Y section Ia Woodbridge, so acres. About
watered. F717'f = ''.r
WIS Y section 10 Cambria so acres. About 25
scses choice Whewood and Oak timber about rs
nmarsck, balance, open marsh-
Lots a. -, IS and TO- Fowfers Addition HilIsdalc Title
ndisputabe. Trnns-about one-thrd down, balance ON
time to soeonmodate the Purchaser.
u, :, ,. DANIEL 4. PRATT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08

A Joker, learning that an abscouding credi.
tor had resolved 10 settle 10 California, said
that he was glad to hear that hs intended to
ssettle" somewhere.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-03-08
FINGER RINGS.

Diamond Onyx and PEARL Coral Sets Enameied Emerald
Opel Garnet, Ruby, Plain Solid Gold, Friendship and
P;os 9oson ng n'1s oS onas S
70 q all Styles Watch Keys Gold Hooks Fob Buckles,
Gold Pens Superior Articles with God Silver and Rubber
Extension Cases. % - >