davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
JOHN Fl. HOFF MAN
Attorney for Prosecuting
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,
MORGANTOWN. West Va.

w ILL continue to prosecute Invalid and other Fen
w sion Claims, as well as Claims for Bounty Money
Bounty Land, Back Pay. and for Horses and other
Property lost in the Military Service vi the United
STATES Also will give prompt attention to Collecting
Certified Accounts for Hauling, &c.
Owing 10 my experience and familiarity with the
various Pension, Bounty and Bounty Land Laws aud
the large amount Of Record Evidence In my poasnion,
enables ns 10 be very successful IN the prosecution o
Suspended Claims when in many instances the claim
ant and attorney had long given up In despair. "
matter how difficult the claim 10 II II Just.
ES5-No advance fee required. -
zSareas JOHN HOFFMAN,
Morgant0vn, West
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
YOUNG MEN
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.

nm ediately Cured and Full yigor Restored. ,i.a
This Distressing Affection which renders Life miser-
able and Marriage the penalty paid by the
victims ofmproper ndugenees Young persona are too
apt to commit sxcesses from not ofhe dread
fl that may ensue Now, who that under
stand the subject will pretend to deny that the power
procreaton is lost by those falling into mprop
Of the pleasure Of healthy offspring the most serious
and destructive symptoms of both body and mind ise
The system becomes Deranged the Physical and Mem
tai unctions Weakened, Loss Of Piocreatvs Power,
Nervous Irritabilty, Dyspepsa, PalpiIation OF the
Heart Indireston, constitutional Debility, wasting
Of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death
Office No. Z South Frederick st.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street. few doors
from the corner Fail not to observe name and num-
Der. rE.e -.4Ly
Letters must be paid and contain stamp. The Doc
tors Diploma hangs in his offce.
. ,uapp NTRn TN n ySo nAYS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS
No Mercury on Nauseons Drugs.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges IN th'
United States, and the greater part OF whose NE ma
been spent in the hospitals of London Paris Philads
phia and elsewhere has effected some OF the most as
cures that known; many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, grea
being alarmed at sudden sounds ossn'
fulness. with frequent blushng, attended sometime,
with dsrangement of mind, were cured immediately.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
MARRIAGE,

reoct that sound mind and body the most neces-
sary requisites to promote connubial haPPiness. In
deed without these the journey through life becomes
weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly darkens 70 In
view: the mind becomes shadowsd with despair and
6ed with the melancholy reflection that the happiness
81 an nthar hacoInes hlighted with our own,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

BAL IMuht LUX hUSfft NJ ,
rE EST ABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM
QUAcKERY.
The Only Place Where q Cure Can be
lsSs Obtained.
eDR JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST
~ Certain Speedy and only Efectual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness Of the Back
or Limbs Structures, Affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder Involuntary Discharges. Impotency, Genera
Debility Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor Low Sp,rits,
Confusion of IDEAS Papitation Of the Heart Iimidity,
Trembling Dmness Of Sight or Giddiness, Disease oi
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections Of the
Liver Lungs Stomach or Bowels-those Terrible Dis
orders arising from Solitary Habits Of Youth
SECRET and solitary practices more fatal TO their VIC
TINS than the song Of Syrens to the Mariners OF
sea- blighting their most brilliant hopes or antcpa-
tions. rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
YOUNG MEN 'A go
Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary
Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which annu-
ally sweeps to untimely grave thousands OF Young
Men ofthe most exalted talents and brilliant intellect
who might otherwise have entranced listening Ssnates
with the thunders Of eoquence walked to ecsacy the
living Tyre, may call with full confidence. a
al MARRIAGE.
sMarried Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
rage being aware of physical weakness, organic debii-
ty, deformihes speedily cured. . a.t - Z.
Hewho places himself under the care OF DIR. J. may
reigiously confde in bis honor ss gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
STRANGE RS

Trust NOT yer lives or health 70 the care Of tho many
Unlearned and worthless PretsnderA desatute o'
hnovledge name or character, who copy Dr. John-
st,,s adyertisemente style Themselves In the news
naners regularly Educated Physicians, incapable oil
turing. they keep you trifing month after month Ia
king their fthy and poisonous compounds, or as long
as The smallest fee can be obtained, and IN despair
leave YOU with ruined health 10 sigh over your gang
disappointment n,,.; .,vur,,.,,o
His credentals or diplomas always hang IN bis ONCE
His remedies or treatment are unknown 70 all others
nrepared from life spent in the great hospitals OF Eu-
rope; the first in tie country and more EXTENSIVE
Privats Praeiiee than any other Physician Ia the
world.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured At this institution yea
aftsr vear and the numerous important surgicai Up
.yaeus performed by DR. Johnston, witnessed bJ the
renorters of the s.Sun," ''Chpper, and many other
ners notices Of which have appeared again and again
befor th public besdes his standing as gentleman
Of character and responsibility, 10 sufficient guaran
tee to the afflicted,
skin Diseases speedily Cured.
els-No letters received unless postpaid aud con
..sn,ng stamp TO be used the reply. Persons WI.
ting should state age and send portsn
describing symptoms.
JOHN m. JOHNSTON, n. d,
OF the baltimore Lock Hospstal, Baltimore, hsrJPd
dcc72-ly t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
$ NJ | Il II :
BOTTLING CELL AK

rI,HE undersigned having placed his Bottling Work
in thorough repair, 10 prepared 70 Blfall order
for Bottled Atp- Porter and Brown Stout.
vIsu 0HO. w. SMITH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
Victory Mills.
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS

nne Of the most perfect and complete Corn sud Cob
" Crtshers in use, also a very superior Chopg~ ei
al Kinds Of grain at the lov pries of W. Cali and
examine them, o,, . ,y,,osv
, 1864-01-08
MINNESOTA lEal STATURE,

lspecia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
So. FAuI, Jan. 7, 1864.
The Minnesota Legislature went into joIn1
session to-day to canvass the votes cast NJ
the State election, With the following result
GogeTnor%-Miller. Union. t0,G25; We1les, Con.
perheaa, 19,T0-1tiiler's majority 6,se0.
Lieut. Gore7Nor- Sherwood, Union, 19,G8l; Nor.
: s1s, e. coppetheaa' 1s's5o-sher8ooas majority,
The following nsc the .maIorities for the
Union candjdates On the balance Of the ticket,
Secretary Of skase-Blakely, e,s4e, =
11easuyer--scheter, 7.183.
1uditor-Mc11ath, 5,07i
Attorney Gen<rftCole, 7,243.
Clerk q supsesas ctuFs-Potter. 7.oo1.
No other business Of importance was trans
acted to-tfay. Both branches adjourned over
till Monday.
Gov. Swift informed the Joint committee
appointed to wait on him that he would be
ready 10 deliver his message on Monday.
The Senate orsanizea yesterday By clect,ne
officers indicated in my dispatch Of Monday.
-Ames, sec'y; Wilson, Asst see'y; F. A.
Noble, Of this city, Chaplain; and F. Dsis-
coll, Of tie st, Paul Prrss Incidental Printer.
In the absence OF Lieut.. Geo. Sherwood,
Daniels, Of 01mated, was chosen chairman,
pro ten. lhc Uemocrattc candidates for
Senate Offices received but three votes.
The House 7'as organized by the election
OF the officers nominated by the Union eau
Gus, aud Jared Benson, Of Anoku, for Speaker.
Mr.. Dunn, Of FarIbau1t county, clerk; aud
Mr.. Snow, OF Mower, for Assistant. These
nominations were ratified by large ma
jority. -.
The Democrats nrc in such hopeless mi
no1ity That they made NO nominations, bnt
voted straisht, through for the upion candi.
dates. This is the first time Speaker has
ever been unantmous1y elected in this State.
Mt. Benson has served twice before as
Speaker, and is at home in the position. On
taking the cAafr he made patriotic and clo-
quent speech. -
After some bther business, preliminary to
complete organization, the House ad-
1ourued.
, 1864-01-08
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,l
sRnlsor1E1n. H., Jan, I, 1864.
Gov. fates has to-dny accepted the resigna.
ton Of Hon. J. D. Cation, Supreme Judge
from the Northern District Of Illinois, and
appointed Corydon Beckwith, Esq, of Chi.
cago, 10 ill the vacancy.
overthree thousand recruits, enlisted before
the 9Th Of January, are expected to arrive on
special trim, tonight. -Four hundred and
forty recruits left Camp Yates yesterday, for
Cairo, to join their respective regiments.
Capt, Chas. s. Cameron, 9th Illinois cayal.
~, has Been dismissed from the service.
IhomasL L. Knapp, formerly connected With
the Michigan Southern Railroad, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent Of the Great Western
RAILROAD, to I'LL the vacancy occasloncd BY the
resignation Of F. r. Bowen.
The 10th regiment Illinois volunteers, Col.
1i11son, hare re~cnlisted In the Veteran corps,
and left Chattanooga last Mondny, for Ill
nois. -
The State Agricultural Convention las been
in session during yesterday and today. Dr..
Clsle Of Edgar, President; Thomas Quick Of
Washington, Secretary. To-day the plan for
the organization Of the proposed Ag1icu1su-
ral College has been discussed. The ConYen~
ton decided in iavor Of only one institution.
The Managing Board will consist Of five
members, with no two members in the same
Congressional District, the persons to be
nominated by the Executive Board, approved
By the Governor, and confirmed by the Sen
ate.
Prof Turner offered series Of resolutions
urging upon the Board the propricty Of cx-
ercisIng economy, which was adopted.
Hon. John P. Reynolds was requested to
prepare brief outline Of the origin, history,
amount and proposed uses Of the endow-
ment. -.
. Tbs bcstplan for the collection Of statistics
OF grape culture, the improvement Of, soils,
&C., we're in turn discussed BY the delegates
present.
, 1864-01-08
VHlue of Il Promise of Marriage.

4 case Of almost romantic interest has re-
Gently been decided by the Supreme Court Of
this Commonwealth One Of the members
Of q late well known firm In San Francisco,
purchased an estate with money which be
had secretly md ftaudu1ent1y abstractcd from
the funds Of the company. On the 1tth Of
April, 1855, his wife died, and on the 9Th Of
JUNO following he addressed letter to
lady Of Massachusetts,, offering himself. In
marriage, and informing her that she might
regard the estate he lad purchased IS her
homestead.
His lady accepted deed Of the place, and
promised to marry the grantor; but the mar
riage was prevented BY his death, u Oregon,
the firm il San francisco became tnsolVent,
aud brought q suit in equity to recover this
estate, which had been purchased With part
nership funds, that they might apply the
avat1a towards the payment Of their creditors.
The argument WIS, that the estate, having
been conveyed as mere git, Without any
consideration, might be recovered.
But the Court decided that the CONVEYANCE
WIS for perfectly valid consideration name-
IL, . pronaise Of marriage. 4 woman who
Voluntarily made an agreement to marry, SOY
the Court, cannot without indelicacy, and
so not without exposing herself to unfavo1a-
bic observation, md to katne loss Of public
favor and respect, seek elsewhere, except for
good and substantial reasons for withdraw
ing from IN engagement by which. she
has bound herself. for preferment in mar
riage; and thus her promise and agreement
to marry particular; parson essentially
change her condition in life 4 legal contrac..
!: and promise made in good fifth to marry au-
other must, therefore, like an actual naar-
, 1864-01-08
FROM MAplsQH,
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tslbnue.l

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribnuel
MADISON, Wis, jan r.
The following was received last night by
Col Charles 8. Lowell, P. II. General for this
State:, +
:r,':. WAsuNazoa, Jan- q, 1854.
Recruits will be credited to the localities
from which they receive their local bounties,
provided the muster~in. rolls show them On.
listed and mustercd-in as Of the same loca1l-
ties. The muster In rolls must show the
facts Of the case, and will be the evidence for
awarding the credits. Veterans in service
re-enlistine will be credited to the localities
to which the establishments and muster-in
rolls show them as belonging. Therefore
until veterans have been remustercdit 1t cannot
be determined to what particular locality
they will be credited.
The foregoing Is in answer to many inqufr-
ics received by this department.
'{signed) JAS. B. FIR, P. MIG.
, 1864-01-08
The Rebel Prisoners ON Hook Island,

tI IoA1 LAe OAFtuPuEE 1AZettc, tth.t
1t may perhaps be apity to deprive the Low.
ers Of sensational news ofany Of the exciting
Intelligence from Which they derive 50 much
pleasure in hearing and rehearsing, but truth
compels US to say that the rumored death OF
from twenty to forty rebel prisoners On Rock
island from freezing On the last night OF the
old year md following days, had no fonnda-
tion in fact: More than this, not a single
prisoner has ever had limb, a fugcr nose
or ear frozen, saye two or three who had the
last named member Il nfpped'' while engaged
in carry ing water. Not death has resulted.
either, from the effects Of the cold; physi.
c1ans think that the general health haS b:eA
much improved BY the cold weather, though
the past few days very severely. During the
thirty days ending on Saturday List, there
were 102 deaths among the prisoners: Most
Of these resulted from diseases contracted
before the arrival Of their victims at Rock
Island The prisoners are well cared for,
having the same ratious as onr own soldiers,
when well, md careful attention when sick.
Some of them are, now actually Suffering
from surfeit, the result OF eating so muc6
more meat, &C., than that to which they hsd
been accustomed for months previous. On
Thursday iast the supply Of coal at some of
the harncks was exhausted, in consequence
Of the failnre Of the contractor to provide q
sufficient supply; the officers In. charge at
once made up the deficiency from their own
quarters. To meet the requirements Of the
present cold snap, 5000 additional armE
blankets, and q like number Of overcoats,
drawers, socks, DC, are being provided;
part Of these have been received and the rest
are On the way. Such arc the .3aces, Us we
have received them from the best authority.
Would that our prisoners could fare half rs
, 1864-01-08
FROM NEW YORK,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
|. New YoRE, Jan. I, 1854, Z
Tue Police Commission Imbroglio haa
reached stopping place ut present. Gov.
seymour's appointees, organized after the ol d
board, had refused to acknowledge the right
Of The Governor to remove thcn1,-and then
resolved to await the result Of m appeal to
the courts. They signify their intention not
to interfere with the old board in any way,
but to abide tho judicial decision.
The funeral services of Archbishop Hughes
took place to-day in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
in the presence Of m immense concourse Of
people "
High Mnss was celebrated by Bishop
Tfman, Of Buffalo. Bishop McCloskey
preached the funeral discourse. Hundreds
Of Catholic clergy We're present, and the Gu
thedrM was crowded to its utmost limits.
After the ceremonies his body was inferred
inn tomb under the Cathedral, with impress
siye religious exercises
The public Offices were closed, and the
Common Council attended in body.
=, Generals sickles, Meagher, and other army
officers were present.
The intense cold weather reported at the
Vest, did not reach New York. Western
mails and passengers have been detained for
several days, but are now through.
Stores Nos, II and 10, vesey street, occu-
pied By y. G. Langley & Co., were burned
this morning. Loss s20, 1000 Insured.
, 1864-01-08
FROM lhDlAHAPQl!S,

AHD1AhAPoLts, jan. 7, 1854.
Alexander Hatton, condemned to he exc
cnted on the 18th inst, for the murder OF
John Brown, in Brown county, Ind, has had
his sentence commuted to imprisonment for
life-
The Pomologiea1 Society Of the state.is still
in session. A large assortment Of choice
fruit is on exhibition. Dr. Wardcr, Of Gin.
cinnati, and other prominent. pomologists,
are present. Several interesting and luscious
discussions have taken place, Tomorrow
will be the grand day, when all the good
things will be eaten up.
The State Board of ofAgricu1ture is holding
It's aunua1 meeting, and is well attended.
Measures have been taken to havea grand
Fair next Fall Gen: Camerou, of tho army
Of the Gull, arrived yesterday. Brig. Con. r.
8. Foster LETT for New York last evening. .-.
= The camps are full Of new recruits and they
aome In 30 fast II is dsiHcult to provide for
them. Is Is bel teved there will be no DAFT
In Indiana under the Presidcnt's last call.
, 1864-01-08
FR0M LEAVEN}y0RTH,

lspec4h1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune1
LEASExwoR7H, Kansaa, Jan. Z, 1854.
- An official Sorsler haa been received from
Adjt- Gen. Townsend, assigning Gen. Curtis
to the new command in Kansas, heretofore
reported. EFerybody Is rejoicing and exult-
ant At the good tidings.
The triumph Of the Radicals In Missouri
and Kansas Is complete. Mr.. Lincoln has
acted wisely and well. TIC has Joined bands
with his true friends, both in Kansas and
Missouri, listened to their complaints, and
granted their requests. God bless Abraham
Lincoln.
With Major General J. r. Caztts in charge
Of the department Of Kansas, our military
policy will be in tarmony with the radical
sympathics Of our people. It secures to
Kansas men and measures that just reeognl-
tion due 10 fidelity to Freedom and the coun-
frF
, 1864-01-08


We have been permitted, says the Missouri
.eeco1d'ca~, to make the following extract
from letter from Junius Il. Brown, {nec
army correspondent Of the New York ri
ouhe. now prisoner ut Castle Thunder,
h1chmoud.) He was captured along With
TWO other correspondence Richardson, of
The 1'7da"e, md Coleman, Of the World, IN
April last, on tug. in the Mississippi Rirez.
during tue siege Of Vicksburs and Port Hud-
'son'-Cole.nan, rs 1nay be remembered. hsy-
ang been Permitted to return homo, Hero is
the extract:
sC1az1a sCasz1a I9ukDEn, R1cHxoxn, Va.
s1'"loaS A1tefnoon, Dec 10. 1865
tu1n my thnzsks for your most finnd1x ofHrse a.
1uyors. Knox sent Richardson ss01 in ~ 49,
tedcratc currency week or two eInre ana
consequently We are Fcry well supplied. Boff,
he md ! have abundance for ail irnmea;a.e
send US more. II we want any fuFthcr f3oan.
c1al nid, we will not hesitate to inform you.
Our friends in the North are very Kind. Thev
1hVc done au they could 10 sccurr our 1nne.
dom. and falling in that, hare exerted them
se,vcs c1, 70 the utmost to render our captivity
For prisoners, VIC (the Bohemian mess 7
smean'} I've quite luxnriously-far more so.
dare say, than most Of the fortnnate tamtlies
N Ricl,mond. In our appointments. proven.
der and surroundings, wc are the nnrnle.
robcd patrictans Of tie prison. We fave ts, i,pen
tnttcrvd and tom {and hungry, and nav T be
SO again, but not recently. We are cni.nrcs
ans now, and hare number OF rctainers ~
our table almost dai1y. We hare croEn
dainty and BECOME yolnptuous pcrspafclics.
Assylian members Of the can't getaway I'm
ternity. We have good books: to read;
tlnc eigass to amoke; bigh phllosopsiss
themes to discuss, and .'Cast1c'' for onr
home! Qneer caslol Singular hornel Do
we like 1t: Twill not answer. Place your
2elf IN onr position and fancy how happy you
would BE- We are resolved not to be r1iser-
able. and We Won't BE-, either We are PHI
1osophers, both, md laugh st university and
the misfonunes OF war.
The healte Of my eo',aboratur and myselfis
good, Nc have tried to take every disease
and taken none. Even the smnIi-nor r.
spccted us; probably because It would have
no!bing to do with snch pair Of Yan.
kvc aboilionists. Saints, you know, are
never III.
Wc lave concluded to spend tue winter in the
South. aud havc some idea OF permanent res
dcnce here, licA sends much love 10 you,
, 1864-01-08

CUMBERLAND GAP, Jim. 6.-An oycrwhelm
ing force, under Sam Jones, made descent,
On Sunday, upon small body Of our troops,
stationed near Jonesville, Va, consisting Of
about $50 Of the 10th Illinois caynlry, com.
manded by MINOR Beers, aud Is men Of searl'a
Ohio Battery, including Lieut.. A1ginrs. 4
desperate resistance continued from q, m.
to p. H., aud was followed by the Bnrren.
der Of our men,, Our casualties on the field
amounted to about 50 killed ind like num-
bcr wounded. We also lost one gun belong
ing to Searl's battery and two small howit-
zers. The attacking force numbered about
four hundred.
The force captured WIS guarding the key
to the region OF country which was our main
reliance for forage. " '' -
: Col. Lemert. the com1nandant Of the Fed.
eral forces between Clinch Rfrer and Cu uu1-
berland Gap, is bnsily shaping his resources
for speedy resistance, md has just cxpress-
ed, in my hearing, his ability to hold this
point ageaiast treble the number Of the en-
ctny. =" = 80.
: New YoRK; Jan. 7.-Thc Wo,7a's Chatta.
nooga correspondent, dating 18th nItimo,
states TINT the rebel Wheeler, with la.ga
force Of caralrg, attacked train, capturing
1t for few moments, but the 4th Ohio md
Goth Missouri mounted infantry came up and
dispersed the whole rebel forces, rccapturing
the train and taking over 200 prisoners.
scor7sBoRo, ALI, Jan. 6.-The eight regt-
ments of the 9TH division, 18th army corps,
within the limits of re~enlistfng, nanely:
the 10th, 7h, SD and 46th Ohio, 9Th Iowa,
26tb, 10th. and 48th Illinois, haye enlisted al
most to man, aud will be reorganized,.
, 1864-01-08

pAIroN, O., Jun. 1.-THE inquest npon the
body Of Mrs. Klippenger was concluded to-
day, after examining Samuel Stevenson,
ofthe depot office at Cincinnati.
. The testimony Of these two Wit
nesses contlicted with that Of the
carliele operator, who testified that when he
reported to the Cincinnati office that
Potter was going on the side traek, be. add
ed, ." wait and / will see." Brooks testified
that be did not hear the words, swat, and
will go and see." He acted on the report Of
tho operator at Carliale that Potter was on
the side track and immediately ordered san-
dera to leave Dayton.
:. The verdict Of the jury was that the de-
ceased came to her death through the ucsli-
gence Of Sam Stevenson. It Is not known
certainiy that Pottcr's train was at Carlisle
station, md held there With positive orders
before telegraphing Sandcts to leave Dayton,
The Carlisle opeFntor was dismissed this
morning. ~ =.
, 1864-01-08
Markets by Telegraph.

tspcefal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
.. CIxcISEAT1. JAN :, 1861.
Wu1sKEY-.A good demand and prices &c higher
s1ies OF I'D b7ts at s535Hc, the latter price for
wnson.
PRoy1s1oSs--There Is good demand for prime lard
at 12c for new. Mess pork at s1eo for clear short
rn!ddcs at 9kc loose. and 1bc pacKed old meas pork
$780, end *172s Tor 1Se12, and ls: bulk shoulders
1t eHc; aud hams and gut lard At 1xa11x. And all
to be had at these rates was taken but holders ask
prices which place their stocks ont Of the Market
New mess pork Is held at SsotD, and lard at Ia4sc
The sases were $50 tres head lard at 11Hc 100 gut
do at 11Ac; $50 do at II 31oc and $50 do prime city
at RSes 100 hrs new mesa pork Country nt Slooo
and -. 900 Ds short clear middlhs atsHc
Hoas-sa1es Of zoo ms averages we're made ut S7,75
But faW on the market. =: