davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

soUND,-The Union men of Hydepark,
adopted the following resolution unani-
mously. 1t is sound doctrine, and ac-
cording to law:
Resolrea, That we the freemen of Hyde
park in caucus assembled, are in favor
of equal taxation of all kinds of prop
erty, including government bonds, in
comes and other government and state
securities, when it can be legally and
constitutionally done, and consistent
with the plighted faith ofthe government
towards those holding such bonds and
securities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
Miscellaneous Items.

1T Is suggested that the subject of
Horace Greeleys agricultural address
this fall win be The Eradication of
Weeds.
The Partisan press announces that
eX- Presldent Buchanan Is TO publish a
history of the American war, which will
simultaneously appear in Paris, London
and New York.
A London merchant recently adver-
tised for clerk who could bear con
fiuement." He received an answer
from one who had been upwards of
seven years in jail. OF course, he was
eligible.
The Presbyterian preachers of st.
Louis have resolved not to take the con-
yention oath, and have issued an adj
dress TO the brethren throughout the
State. Gov. Fletcher ssys they shall
not preach unless they qualify. The gov
ernor has temporal power, and will
probably come out ahead.
Come till America, Patw writes a
son of the Emerald Isle, to his friend in
Ireland; otis fine country TO get a
living in. All ye have to do, is to get
three cornertd box and I'LL it with brick
and carry it till the top OF four story
building, and the man at the top does
all the work"
"A Saratoga correspondent writes ::
Opposite to me in the ballroom to-
night sits a stout woman, in a wide
striped silk dress. She is the wife of a
legal notability, and was, when young,
a circusrider of great repute, renowned
chiefly for leaping unaided upon run.
ming horse in the ring. Another fine.
looking couple, graduated from the Full
ton Market-the husband still sells BIZ
valves in that famed locality"
The colored race are very apt in &C
curing the rudiments of an education.
Nearly all the negro soldiers in pegro
regiments who "made their mark" on
the first pay day, within a year were
enabled to sign their names. All we'll
conducted negro regiments have, as a
part of their discipline, exercises in
spelling, reading and writing, so that
the army has become to them, in fact, 8
school.
The Cubans have lately received
fresh shocks of American enterprise and
electricity. Petroleum having been dis
covered in the island, a company to pro-
coed with boring operations has been
formed in Havana, and an association
to lay sub marine cable from the town
of Porto Rico to this country has been
organized. The eX-rebel ram Stone
wall, and the ex-rebel Gen. Kirby
Smith still remain in Cuba-thc former
at Havana, and the latter on the planta-
ton of a friend near Matanzas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

FoRTUNATE.-A gentleman in attend
ance upon the late celebration here, while
in the crowd which gathered round the
carriage containing Gen. Hooker, on the
Corners" suddenly discovered that he
had been robbed of his gold watch. Sus-
picious of two females next to him, he
at once instituted vigorous search, and
was lucky enough to find the missing
property secreted upon the person of one
of them. Congratulating himself on
thus easily regaining his watch, he did
not cause their arrest, which is to be
regretted Bennington Banner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

POLITICS AND MEN OF LErTERs.-The
Round Table notices as a remarkable
and significant fact that "most of the
American men of letters are decided, not
to say ardent, politicians. At this mo-
ment, nine-tenths of them belong TO the
Republican party, and it is certain that
q book written by Republican writer
is welcomed in very different spirit
from book written by a Democrat.
Mr.. Hawthorne is almost the only man
in the country whose literary genius
could have saved book dedicated to
Franklin Pierce nom falling still.born
\ from The press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

g-The Washington correspondents
having created an executive bureau
to relieve the president of part of the
burden thrown upon him, and even pro-
vided it with a head in the person of
John Wilson, late third auditor of the
treasury, are now busy contradicting
the announcement, and thing are "as
they were" The fact seems to be that
such bureau was proposed and talked
about, but the matter was dropped be-
cause no law could be tortured into
sanctioRing it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

gLieut. Hahn, an officer sent on
special duty through the northeastern
portion of North Carolina, has returned
to Raleigh. He reports that in the por-
ton of the State visited by him a per-
feet reign of terror exists. The freed
men are maltreated and even murdered
with impunity, and those who treat
them decently are subjected 10 suspicion
and violence. One man, an ex-officer in
the Union service was compelled to fly
for his life because he proposed to pay a
colored servant wages instead of hand
ing the money over to his former mas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

FAMILY QUARRBL.-The Rutland Courier
(copperhead democrat) accuses the Bur
lington Sentinel (democrat) of being
"bought up" because the latter tells the
truth on the subject of taxing the ma
tional bonds. That is not our quarrel,
but we would suggest to the Courier
that it cannot afford to attack the only
democratic paper in the State of YER
mont that is respectfully conducted,
that is edited by gentleman, and is
independent and manly enough to tell
the truth sometimes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

"THE FIRST LESSON. We have re-
ceived from the publisher, W. J. Holland
of Springfield, Mass, fine steel engrav-
ing, with the above title, representing a
little boy in half undress, seated upon a
cushion, with his primer open on his
lap, tracing with his fat finger the "a.
B. C's." 1t is from the beautiful picture
painted by Holfeld, and is engraved by
A. B, Walter 1t is fit companion pic
ture to the "Child's Prayer" which we
have already noticed as so much ad-
mired
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

BARNUM's MISUNDERSTANDING will open
his new museum at New York, Monday.
He has remodeled two large buildings
on Roadway, above the st. Nicholas
Hotel, and has made of them building
lorger and better than the one that was
burned. He has $4,000 worth of curl
osities ready for exhibition, and is going
to Europe to look after his agents who
are buying things there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

BURGLAR SHoT.-A burglar was shot
in Middlebury Thursday night while
breaking into store. His arm was
badly shattered, and on being searched
a revolver was found on him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

The MURDER OF Mas. GRIswoLD.-
/ The murder Of Mrs. Griswold of Willis
ton, is still more mysterious than at
first. The husband, son-in-law and
family, all returned voluntarily on hear
ing Of the murder, and Mr.. Griswold
states that none of the valuables were
taken from the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
LocnI and state Items.

ABArNG TAxRs,-The Board of Civil
Authority will meet at the Selectmen's
Office in this village, on Saturday, Sept.
0, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose
OF abating illegal taxes and doing other
business. See notice elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

RoBBERY.-On the night of the 18th
ult., the sleeping room Of W. Lonergan Of
Bennington was entered, and his pocket
book, containing 1882 taken from his
pantaloons pocket. No clue has been
gained to the thief.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
THE SECRET SERVICE, THE FIELD
DUNGEON AND THE kSCAPL'
BY ALBERT d. RICHARDSON,
New York Tribune Corresponds.
10000 Comics Sold in Sixty Day:

10000 Copies Sold in Sixty Days ]
The most interesting and exciting bo's u
published, embracing Mr.. Richardson ~,
alleled experience for four years. IhS-g 4
through the South in the secret service Z
Tribune" at the outbreak of the war VIZ
armies and fleets, both East and Wes', ~ Z,
the first two years of the Rebellion; d., -
ling capture; his confinement for twenty nv Il
in seven different Rebel prisons; his escsP s,.
almost miraculous journey by night Of ~
400 miles. 1t will abound in stirring ~,
and contain more of the fact, incident ~
nance OF the war, than any other worry"
lished. Horace Greeley says OF it, ...,R
"a great many books will yet be wit h
eerning this war, in addition to the many Il
dy in print; but not one of them w W., 4
within a similar compass, clearer, full 'sI,
resdable account, entirely from persoll'. Z
servation, of the nature, animus, pur N
denotes, and instramentali'ies OF ~
holders Rebellion, than does the UNI
narrative of Mr.. Richardson" ,rts
Teachers, ladies, energetic young me-, m :
pecislly returned and disabled ONCE =. o
diers, in want Of profitable employ ~ ~ 4
find il particularly adapted to tneif w.
Send Tor circulars. AddIe ss ,orrvAyi
AaERICAN PUBLISHING SVCTI 80
SCRANTON & BURR, AgsDts- a7s-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

WATERFALLS ON THB lNCREAsE,-Mr.
George Wells of Woodville, Conn, has
a black calf, three months old, blind
from birth, and without any tail. An
apology for tail grows between its ears,
and is worn like waterfall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

NoRTHFIELD TRoTTlNG PARK. - The
trotting for the prizes offered by the So
ciety came off on Saturday, the Goth.
The first purse of $50 was Won by Geo.
P. Hawley's brown mare of Waterbury
time, three halfmile heats, 252, 258,
2.59, The second purse of $40, by Ma
thaniel Tabor's stallion Of Montpelier,
best 2 in 8, half-mile heats time,
800 10, 3.12, 3.06. The third purse was
not trotted for. The foot race was ex-
citing, and resulted in favor of VIM
Curry, first purse of SIS VIM. Perno,
second So A. j. Cross, third, 50 half
mile heats, time 500, 30S and 3.12 re-
spectively.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

The Memphis Bulletin relates the
case of Southern female refugee who
had only one faded calico dress that she
wore on her back. & benevolent gentle
man had a collection taken up for her,
and realized s15 for her benefit. She at
once repaired to q dry goods store,
where she paid s13 for g lace collar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

VERMONT CoPPER.-A correspondent
Of the New York Post says that copper
ore from the Vermont mines has been
found to surpass that of Lake Superior
or Cornwall in "toughness," and It's
malleability is astonishing. 1t does not
crumble under the roller, but will roll
out into leaf like gold
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

Treasurer Henry Bates died at his resi-
dence in Northfield on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Bates had been State Senator from
Orleans County, and State Treasurer
for seven years, from 1854 to 1851.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
to the humanity Oft man whose rough
ness has often been noted

ness has oIIen Deen hOttu'
"On first learning the serious nature
of Gov. Brough's disease, Secretary Stan
ton ordered the Surgeon General TO send
out TO him the best surgeon at his dis
posal THE nation, he said, cannot af-
ford TO neglect an opportunity, however
slight, to save the life Of so valuable a
citizen as Gov. Brough.' Surgeon Jud-
son was accordingly dispatched, and by
orders received at his departure, he new
err failed making daily reports of the
Governors condition by telegraph"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07


WRsroN.-On the oath of August last
a man by the name Of Reynolds had an
exhibition of legerdemain, ventrilo-
quism, dancing figures, and the like, in
the village of Weston. A considerable
number of young men attended, who
broke up the entertainment by stamping,
whistling, shouting, putting out the
lights, and finally ipjuring and destroy
ing some of the mans effects. Ten of
these individuals, some of them heads of
families, were identified, and on COM
plant of the town grand juror, Hon.
John Wilder, were arrested by constable
Charles w. Turner. On the S0th they
had their trial before Justice NJ. Bur
bank of Ludlow, VIM. II. Walker, Esq.
appearing for the State, and A. d. Mich
olson, Esq. for the respondents. They
were arraigned under Section l, Chapter
49, of the General Statutes, for disturb
ing the public peace, and on waving ex
animation were required to recognize in
the sum of one hundred dollars each for
their appearance at the County Court in
December next.
On the same day, and on complaint Of
the same grand juror, Reynolds was ar
raigned before Justice S. Richardson for
exhibiting contrary to law, and bound
over in the sum of two hundred dollars.
1t was ascertained that by an oversight
in compiling the General Statutes, and
in subsequent legislation, a magistrate
has no jurisdiction in such case, other
wise it is reasonable to suppose the man
would have been fined and allowed to go
on his way.
Weston, although very unpretend
ing agricultural town, has furnished to
other states quite number of eminent
men-a Governor, United States Senator
and q College President to New Hamp-
shire. and several enterprising business
men to New York and Massachusetts.
At present, either fortunately or untOr-
tunately, it can boast of no lawyer, and
consequently when one of the fraternity
makes his appearance there he can hard
ly get away again. so great is the num-
Der of those who wish to see him. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

AN ACT to provIie internal revenue to sup
poIt the COVE nment to pay interest on the
public b., and for other purposes
Be IL reSoiced By the Senate and Hotue Of Repre-
seatItioes IF the United States Of Amertcd in Con
orsss assembled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

Nh. STANTON AND The LATE GovERg-
OR BRousH.-Tha following IS creditable
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.


Passed at the first Session cfhe Thtr'y-etghth
Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

three. fourths of them at least are sons OF
Vermont, and have faced death In their
country's service In many hard con-
tested battle, and some of them, officers
and men, have for many months endured
the terrible sullerings and privations Of
Southern prisons,
am, sir
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
II L SAPRORD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

Mai Comd'g LIST Vt, Art.
The Times learns that the paymaster
ordered to Burlington to pay the battal-
ion, has received orders IRON Gen, Hook
er to stop the pay of its officers. So we
may expect complete inquiry into the
Troy affair, and we hope for the fair
fame of Vermont that the regiment will
come out of it with unsullied honor.
This battalion was also accused by
one paper the New York Sun } Of mis-
behavior in New York. No other paper
noticed it. 1t now appears that the
members of the battalion simply defend
ed themselves there from an unprovoked
attack by rowdies and shoulder-h itters
who were prowling about the wharves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
A GENTS WANTED

Approved July 2, 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
TIE GATE CITY


The conjuver spread piece Of mat
ting, and squattsd. produced from bi,
shswls bag, and emptiedit on stone il
front Of him. The contents were GUAM
tity Of little bits OF wood; some forked
like branches of tree; some straight;
each few inches long; besides these,
there we're some fifteen or twenty little
painted wooden birds. about half an iuch
long. The old man chose one of the
straigh,est and thickest of the bits Of
wood, and turning his face up in the air,
poised 1t on the tip of his nose. The
little boys who sat By him henceforlh
handed him whatever he called for
First, two or three more pieces of wood,
which he poised on the piece already
there, then forked piece to which he
gradually made additions, until he had
built upon his nose tree with two
branches. He always kept its balance
by adding simultaneously on each side,
holding piece in each hand, and never
once taking his eyes off the fabric. Soon
the two branches became four, the four
eight and SO on, until skeleton of tree
was formed about two feet high, and
branching out so as to overshadow his
whole face; he could just reach with his
hands to put the topmost branches on
1t was wonderful structure, and we all
held our breath as he added the last bits.
But 1t was not done yet. The boys now
handed him the little birds, and still two
Ut time, one on each hand, be stuck
them all over the tree. The complete
Immortality of his head and neck while
he was balancing this structure on the
tip of bis nose was something wonderful,
and | think be surely breathed through
his ears, for there was not the slightest
perceptible motion about nose or mouth.
After putting all the birds on be paused.
and we, thinking the trick was finished. |
began to applaud. But he held up his |
forefnger for silence. There was more
to come. The boys pat into one OF his
hands short hollow reed, aud into the
the other some dried peas. He then put |
pea in his mouth, and using the reed as
pea shooter, took aim and shot off the
branch one of the birds The breath he |
gave was so gentle aud we'll calculated |
that it gave no perceplibe movement 70
his face; il just sent the pea far enough
to hit particular bird with perfect aim,
and knock it over. Not another thing on
the tree moved Another pea was hIed
in the same way, and another bird brought
down, aud so on until ell the birds we're |
bsgged. The fire was then directed at
the branches and limbs of the tree, aud,
beginning from tle topmost. the whole Of
this astonishing structure was demolished |
piece.meal even more wonderfully thsn
its manner of erection-All the Year
Round.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

An fliasfs ated Catalogue, With full descriptions
tries will te sent free 20 any address novlo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

2o1UlCG !, "a.
I. R.cccnAH, ,. sasnRosD. !. .. ooszAAs
L. X. Cochran Z 0ons,
GROCERS And PRODUCE DEALERS,
! No. 100 a'il near 81,
KEoKUK, IOWA.

I'VE are now in receipt Of new stock or Family Gro
ceries which offer for sale low a. the lowest -,
orscng Sugars Conees, ground and unground also 90
pertor quality Of Tess-Young Hyson ImperisI. f3rn
powder and Biack-aso extra arficeof new eorrhum
Moasses-Belchsrs Refined syrup--she best brasdI q
Coal OIL, German and Palm goap Star and Thllov -.
dies Fresh Canned Peaches Cove 0yutsrr 8arines a.
the best brands Of Fall and Spring Wheat Flour
ing Of Quincy, Eagle and Grace Mills
All the above We ofcr TO the public cheap for cash
* COCHRAN 4 sons
100 Main St. near 5th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
MELODEONS
rHIRrr.plyE THOUSAND NOW IN USE,
Every instrument Warranted for Five Years

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN, boldly an-
the age Daring the past hals century, French and
Isrnaaus have manufactured reed instruments with
dou lie bellows and pedals the operate
but the want OF the reversed or BELLOWS
(which is the only bellows used in made
II impossible them produce the mellow rich aud
musical tone for which instruments celebrated
Another 90 egtion IN this method Of blowing that
both fees being occupied opportunity offered for
the OF the swell Within the past years
INSTRUMENTS constructed this European plan Of
s,ubIe Mowers. have been maDnfsctu Ell this
try aud To this difficulty (wani SWELL
eyer has been protected from the the iattrn-
m-nt to set upon hc ell. ASr8PERsrEn xyRE-
The and coAtortien necessary to effect this
object are ,ssaTrcabl eoughsto gent cniar butt
LADY lar ase s1h sl5enlaE Is nearly inigess he.
Our Aya9T ~ device OBJ stes this difficulty entirely
the sni, r. d pla@ing with more less force giving
the ds.r- ucrease decrease In the volume OF
For seventeen years the superior excellence Me-
Iod,s has not been questioned, aud for years pas
tbe sa,r 4sn demand has made II impossible for IL
meet or srsers promptly With ourncreased facilities
weieei warranted assuring patrons that THEN
dars viii e promptly met, and solicit continuance o
their pstronsge
ss~-8 liberal discount to cieyeymss. CAsreAss AMI
SeAools
aCo. A. PRINCE 4 60. BmffaIo Wy,
GEO 4. PaINCE & CO.. Chicago, HI.
An Illustrated Catalogue, with full descriptions .
tyles will ee sent free 70 any address nov1e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Hermann Wendell, Rush Wendell and Harriet A
Wen sen executors Of } Wendell. deceased, Henry
Ten-Eyts Wendell ami Harrist Wendell heirs of said
deceased.
You a h rrehy notified that there is hein
the Office II til iek II District onrt OF Lee eouuy
Iowa, at k-eSs tht ilti p If + NpoIhias, pgaA in
fer d-cr-e requiring yea fpfihW ith h. rede FOL
10 ing l. II land Fiitvsix jb the eud of
lot aud part 81 lot egBt 81 block Ill in the
city Of INK being - feet Twelfth street and
nins l.cs she Wiiia a,rss the front e,}- said
lots Ninety ID lee eounfy Iowa a
mertg t1r executed MAJ j. 1851. plaintiff by q. ST. C.
Eas-.y s1 e sts zeal tsste, ana Iron decree Il
said Com against sa ilsseN and wife. da tel Feb. 18th
1863 Tor $40 win interest At 10 per per annuni
AL p and in asfuit ~ srh redemption, that all
equity .i ptipn, whi,h .. aHy Ut you -
hsse N and SAID est.ta os irrscios j, and the
he ,1I u pay the saiiamsani due paintin said
decree, NTH iaitfcst aud costs.
AMI sie>s gpa appear and agsNe sail petition
before uf the second day u the next term of said
Court. eoaiIac icing the Alst Monday of Septamh
A H. lSGs, DEGREES viii be rendered against you as
pras el i0r ia raid petition. J. ii. CRAIG
Revenue stamp 50c Atty's for Plaintiff.
tst,sit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
NOTICE.

To James II Getty, Robert Getty and W Moore, De-
fc1pidnts:
You hereby 0tihed that there is on file in
the Clerks Office octhc tn District Court II Lee county.
iowa vt Fl. M.iison petition af John l. Lee claiming
juigneat AGAINST YOU Robert Getty and james Getty,
for uf hundred and sixty dol airs upon
your and mortgage and also the foreclosure cf
the mortgage said James IL Getty 70 him. dated It'll
September, 1888 upon lot S. block l29 in the city of
Keokuk osa for the sale Of lots the foreclosure Of
said gage the extingushment Of equity Of reemp-
ton and general relief
each Of you must appear and answer said petition
by noon the second Day he next term Of said Court
10 held Fort Madison. the third Monday of May,
1866, or inlcm mt will be had thereon by default.
Revenue stamp zoe. H. SCOTT HOWELL.
mch3-d4w PITT Atty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
A NNUAL CLEARANCE SALE AT
IA THE NEW YORK STORE.
Great Bargains for 20 Days!


SIS Remnants Of best Prints former prices 40 cts
marked down to Is cts per yard.
100 Remnants Of Delaines and Dress Goods worth so
cts, selling 1t IS cts.
% Coaks closing out at great sacrifice
20 Pnirs OF Blankets at old prces-&18 mark I'd
down to $i4 pair SIS Blankets marked down I'll
Blankets worth Sl2 closing out at S.
% Remnants Of Lawns, worth 10 cts yard selling
20 cts.
Wool ehAwls closing out at reduction Of 10 per cent
Hoods, Nuhias and breakfast shAwls less than cost
prices-
pair Blankets, slightly sofled at half prices
Several pieces French Merino worth $3.50 selling 1t
NT5 per yard.
lot Of Chidrens Balmoral Hose from Is to 20 cts
pair, 20 per cent. les than fall prices.
SALE 10 COMMENCE
ON MONDAY, 18TH OF FEBRUARY,
And Cbnfinse Twenty Days
n. GREGG, Agt,
feeio-dAw New York Store.