davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
The Complete, EpOuble-.ActingS Self.
Separating
CORN SHELIER ! !
PAIENTEm Al-GIST ori 1esL
PATENTED, AUGUST End, 1864.

N7GIIS Shelter is the only ono that shells the Corn
i perfectly clean from the Cob when green, soak
ed or dry j gives the Ear double operation on
the Sh Cling Wheel it passes through, and sepa-
rates the Cob from the Corn completely, rendering il
Mt once fit for market without the Of the tanning
mill This machine shells
Ha!f BHshe' n Ears to the Minute ly Ordi-
aary H2Ad P0'cr.
and can he used, also by Horse. Steam or Water
Power by attaching Pulley on the Crank Shaft
For Durability Cleanliness Neatness Chcapness
and Rapidity in Shcling this Machine cannot be
equallci by any other.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE ON
REASONABLE TERMS
GENTLEMEN III you want your corn Shellsd
clean if you have occasion to she'll green damp
corn ifyouwant your corn and cob separated if
You want durable machine if you want cheap
shelcr, buy the Complete, Doublc-Acting, Sclf-Sep-
aratiug Corn Shelter.
REFERENCES:
II. =. Masser Dr. j. W. Pcole Sunburv
Charles Haas Miller Samuel Lessig READING
c. q. Morgan 4 Co., Geo Weiser L. Augusta
Mlcrs, Sunhury. Sol Martz Farmer,
Henry Lcscnrng, Bear Gap. C. Albert g georgetown
Manufactured and for Sale at the Foundry of
ROlRBACH 4 COOPER, Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury, Dec. 3, lS6i.--6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
M. N. MASsER.

A tforncy Mt Law, sUNBURT, PA. -
N Collections attended TO In the counties of Nor
cumberland, Union, Snyder, MOntoar, Columbia
and Lyeoming
REFERENCES.
Hon John NJ. Reed, Philadelphia,
A. O. 0attell q Co.,
Hon. VIM. A. Porter,
Morton MeMichael, ESQ.,,
L. Keteham 4 Co, $50 Pearl Street, New York
John W. Ashmead, Attorney at Law,
Matthews Cox, Attorneys at Law,
Sunbury, March 29, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
1l1llEs CHILLED IRON SAT-
TAenly Safe Reliable against both Fire
End Burglary.

Ead Burglary.
am prepared To furnish three sizes If Nation.
al Bank Salos. They arc both Fire and Burglar
proof, with two distinct inside Burglar Sgf,s, and
three of my new Au;i-Micrumcler Locks on each
safe, believed to be the only ba,k-luck now in use
that has not been picked cannot be picked by
the aid ofthc uicromctcr. these safes all present
Oar to six inches in thickness of solid iron guaranteed
to be the strongest the most difficult to drill and to
stand the most resistance against both fire and
burglary of any Safe in the United States of the
same size and cost.
have ON hand also, and will furnish all sizes of
Bank Vault Safes, possessing all the advantages Of
the above against burglary.
Also, all sizes of Mercantile Safes both burgla
proof and fire and burglar proof
Also, Ornamental Dwelling house Safes, burglar
proof, and fire and burgar-proof warranted not
damp.
Also, the strongest and cheapest Vault doors, for
bank and mercantile vaults.
All the above are Lilies wrought and chilled
iron.
Also, six sizes Lilies Wrought Iron Fire Proofs,
warranted equal to any common Safes, at fully one
third less price
Also, general assortment of second hand Safes.
many of them nearly new, and of approved makers,
received in exchange for Lilies Chilled Iron Safes
These are offered at or below auction prices.
NJ G. SADlER Agent
No. 2l S. SEVENTH Street.
June II, 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
Iha Ain.n,s r.,n,ers Comnnnx.


GIVE NOTICE that they have concluded
VI rangemonts with the Northern CentralRail road
Company to run trains from Baltimore for York,
Harrisburg, Dauphin, Halifax, Trevorton, Sunbury,
Northumberland, Lewisburg, Milton, Muncy Will
Transport and nll intermediate stations connecting
at Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EX-
PRESS for Pitsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and the
West.
Also win Howard & Co.'s Express at Milton or
Danvillc Bloomsburg, Wikesbarre, Pttston, Scran-
ton, and intermediate stations the Cattawissa,
Lackawanna Bloomsbury Railroads AT Will
Transport, by Howard Co.'S Express to Jersey
Shore and Lock Haven. Also by Howard Co,
and their connections for Canton, Troy, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, and to all accessible
points in Western New York and Canada, by which
they will forward Merchandise, Specie, Bank Notes,
Jewelry, and Valuable Packages Of every deserip-
ton.
Also, Notes, Drafts and Bills for Collection.
Experienced and efficient messengers employed,
and every effort will be made TO render satisfaction
| JOHN BINGHAM,
Superintendent PENN Division, Piladelpha.
Il. A. FISCHER, Agent for sunbny
April 5, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
international Hotel,

900 and So7 Broadtcay, Corner Franklin STRAIT
NEW YORK.
hilS first class llouse--the most quiet, homelike
Il and pleasant Hotel in the eity-offers superior
inducements to those visiting New York for business
OF pleasure. 1t is central in its location and kent on
the EUROPEAN PLAN, in connection with TArLon' 8
SALOON, where refreshments can be had all hours.
or served IN their own rooms. The charges are mo-
baths, and all the modern conyeniences attached
Oct |, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
IS0Ao
1854. Arrangements ISG
OF New Work Zines.

THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PIIGLADEL-
PIIA AND TRENTON r. X. co. IS LINES.
From Philadelphia to Ne,c York and Way Places,
from Walnut street Wharf aud Kensingtot
Depot, ,siA leare as joliotcs, rig: rARB
at A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c. and
a. Accommodation 50 2.
At6A NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, Nj,
Accommodation, 22!
At 8 A. M, via Camden ind Jersey City,
Morning Mail) soc
ASA. NJ, via Camden and Jersey city 2d
At II A. NJ via Kansington and Jersey city, j,
Express 2Gs
At u NJ. via Camden and Auboy, and A.
Accommodation 22s
At2 ?. NJ via Camden and Amboy, &c. and
A. ExprcssO 3Os
At3 PM, via Kensngton and Jersey City,
Wash and n. Y. Express 3 OF
At Ct p, NJ, via Kcnsington and Jersey City,
Evening MailO 3 ot
At III P. N; via Kcnsington and Jersey city,
AT II might via Kensington and Jersey city
Southern Express 3 0e
Ats P NJ, via Camden and Amboy, accom-
mediation, Freight and Passenger, First
ssssad e!ssi HSfs'. S7a.: Ticket. -: -:
Fer Water Gap, st culsburg, Scranton, Wilkcs.
! barre MOntrosc, Great Bend, &c. a. A. NJ .
| from kcnsington, via Delaware, Lackawauna and
! Western Railroad.
For MHuch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Boil.
| derc, Easton, Lnmbcrtvillc, Pennington, &c T., to
| A NJ, from kensngton Depot, and at q 2. "
! from Walnut street Wharf
(Ihc a. NJ. Line connects with Trains lsayng
| E,rston for Mauch Chunk. ut $40 =. NJ
For Mount Holly. at A. NJ, 2and 4 p b.
For Freehold, at 8 A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ.
WAY LINES
For Bristol, Trenton &c. at ii A. NJ and "a and
| i, NJ from Kcusinson,
For Palmyra, Rivcrton, Deanco, Beverly Bur
lington Florence, Bordentown, &c, at H. l, ?, II
and i =. NJ.
~ For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kon.
sington Depot, take the Cars on Fifth street above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cara
run into the Depot, and thc arrival of each Train
| run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only, allowed each
| passenger. Passengers prohibited from taking
| anything rs baggage but their wearing apparel. All
baggage over nifty pounds to be paid for extra. Tho
Company li"t their responsibility for baggage to
One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for au
amount beyond 3lon. except by special contract
WM. II. GAIZMER, Agent
January Il, 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20

THE EYE and EAR.
To the People!
NOW READY,
4 u Work Work by DR., Won MOsCHZIsKER, ofNo. 1927
aihut street, Philadelphia, entitled
BOOK PoR the PEOPLE,
%, On the following Diseases EYE and EAR Diseases
biih1;1 hihoSl Diseases in General Cergymen's and
Passages, (Laryngitis, BronchitisJ INV ="
Asthma and CadarrI,.
This Book is to be had at No Goa Cbosr,,. 49,.
Philadelphia' and of all Booksellers 81
And from the author, DIR. Won Moschzisker xsbo
an be consulted on all these maladies and ali Ner,
Gus Affections, which he treats with the surost snc
ess Office, No. 1927 Walnut street PhiiadelpLis.
Feb IL, 1865 -3mw f-'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06
Cid, in New York, to day. 1888.
DIED.

At Shcpherdstown, Va, recently. Mrs
MARY MURG An, daughter. Of the late Dr.
:. J. Smith, and wife Of tbs .ate Jacob Nor
gan Of Snepherdstown
AT Selma, near Eastvilie, Nocthampto@
CO., Va. on Wa3nes6xT tne 10Th off"brnaFT'
Doctor GEO. T.. YEkGY, AGED Sixty two
DR.. Yerby was formerly, for many years
member Of the Legislature Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06
6 hs Alexapdgla 6azetf'
MONDAY 1.ENINE, MARCH E.

TO-. Both Houses reiAaine1 III session loi
80 ,rs.rer ,>egt 81 Friday night. }he oeDtaEe
struck out the IYt0se amendment to the
miscellaneous appropriated TIL, proFn1'ne
that hereafter ciyiiians should hot be 'le0 ~
military commissions and the House refusing
- concpr in this action the bill vas !oSf.
The bill as originally reported: contained large
appropriations for he coast survey, lighthouse,
established land surveys and other effects OF
miscellaneous character. This te!ng consider.
ed an tomnibus' bill, the House added new
features. and the Senate weighed il down with
heavy appropriations, Including al least tour
millions Of dollars four relmhurslng Missouri
for the expense Of calling ont and snhs'stlng
The State militia, and approprlatlng seven or
eight hundred thousand tioIlars 20 repay
moneys advanced for the Pennsylvania militia
in assisting to repnl invasion. All the other
appropriation bills were passed; and much
miscellaneous business transacted, among
which were bills to establish bureau for
refugees and freedmen, and to authorize the
coinage of three cent pieces OF copper and
nickel, and to prohibit the issue Of fractional
currency under FIVE cents. The bankrupt and
the Illinois and Niagara Ship Canal bills were
lost in the Senate; while the oil! TO pay extra
compensation to the builders Of iron c|ads, Was
also lost. Nothing Was finally done with the
Camden and Amhoy Railroad Company, the
House bill remaining clogged in the Senate
,b
Ia the Baltimore Annual Conference NJ. E.
church, on Saturday, Rev. Mr. Lanahan
moved the Rev. Joseph Wheeler, d former
member of The Conference be recognized
Rev. Mr. Wheeler explained his absence
from the Conference since 1861. He had
been caught 10 Staunton, Va, when the war
broke out, and had not been able to get away
until November last He vowed himself as
,ruEy loyal to the government, Of the nited
States and in 40 sympathy whatever with the
sebellion' The Virginia district was called,
when Rey. Mr. I4apahan responded, giving
satisfactory report OF the ministers under
lis charge The missionary reflections were
reported as not having fallen of from chose OF
the previous years
In the bull recently passed by hi, Conieder
ate House OF Representatives. 10 authorize
sclning Of such negroes for military service,
IS may be rendered by sheir masters, is claim
authorizing a call upon each State Tor her
quota of three hundred thousand nen, irras~
receive of color. in addition to those subject 70
military duty under existing laws.
In the accounts Of the procession at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06
EgILCH COWS & CALVES FOR SALE,

The undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends aud the public hat he has ust re,
cei7ed fresh lol Of MILCH CO W. and
CALVES, which can be purchased at NJ
SOB. upper end, Prince ST., and which he VIZ
sell At the lowest rates. a call respect]uily
solicited y VI. ga
NH st uUtc0eE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-06
FROM MEXICO.
Mexican advi..es received al New inS

Mexican advl,es received ~ new q X
tIlroueh private sources Stale chat the war II
the United StaYes is attracting special a1ten'
ton. and that instructions had been rersisod
b7 the Mexican police TO arrest ali persons
who EXPRESSED sympathy with the Federal
cause. The San Francisco Democrat as:arts
positively, on the authority Of the agent OF nr,
Gvin, that the Emperor Napoleon has nos
abandoned his design IF co!oaizlng Souora. -
Macmillan il however. TO still exercise para
Mount authority over that territory, but II IS
70 BE- Sold il trust for the payment ct tEe
French debt, a1d is TO be defended bE the arms
Of France The American Consul, s7ho was
dismissed recently irons MatamoraS: had az
rived At Southwest Pass, on his way to New
Orleans. The Times Of the latter city, i; III
formed that the return ct the Consul was III
consequence Of the non. recognition OF the Luz
perIsI authority in Mexico by the Government
Of the United States. An order has been is
sued at New Orleans prohibiting, until further
ORDERS the granting of any permits for vessels
or merchandise clearing for Matamoras.
The Jackson mississippi papers of the 18th
ult. contain the address OF Gen. Forrest to his
troops. Recountiug the result Of his operations
during the past year, he says they have
fought fifty battles, killed and captured 5000;
captured 1000 horses and mules, ST pieces Of
artillery IA transports, ~ harges, 800 wagons,
50 ambuances. l05 stand OF arms and 80 block
houses destroyed SO Railroad bridges: 1000
miles OF Railroad, six. locomotives hundred
cars, and fifteen millions worth Of property. IN
accomplishing this he admits that they were
occasionally sustained by other troops, but
says their regular number never exceeded five
thousand. Two thousand had been killed or
wounded, and TWO thousand taken prisoners.
He tells them to prepare FIR renewed actions
There vas quite an excitement at OsWego.
New York, on Saturday, in consequence Of
the reception there Of despatch from Gov
ernor Fenton, stating that information from
Halifax had been received at the War Depart
ment of a contemplated raid on Oswego and
Rochester. 4 public meeting was immediate
y called to take such steps as might be
necessary,
The army correspondent OF the Associated
Press states that the cheering in tie Conteder
ate lines was caused by the distribution Of
the whisky ration, which, of late. has been a
rarity The Uon{aderates made II 4 joke for
''capturing Sherman
Mr. VIM c. Rives. Of Virginia. has rs
hn fT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
THE. ALABAMA.
synopsis Of the Omeiar Corresvoua.
enee..


WASHINGTON Oct 23.-The correspond dsr.e
of Nh. Adams and Earl Russell in.the AlaMms
case, is published.
Mr.. Adams in his letter contends that the
sailing of the Alabama. was owing to the Aa.
grant negligence of Her Majesty's Board of
Customs, who allowed this vessel, admitted, to
be intended for war purposes, to- depart fran.
Liverpool ~"
In response to Mr.. Adams Earl Russell pro.
ceeds to justify the course of Her Msjest3s
Government in recognizing the. bealiepssats,
and reasons are given that there was extreme
difficulty in giving orders t0exclude ffomlDfi-
tish ports vessels Of war partly fitted up in
Britain.
Eari Russell declines the offer to settle dis
putes by arbitration, and says England. has
acted in good faith in the neutrality. The
words he used are as follows:
Her Majestys government are the sole gnar-
dams Of their own honor. They cannot admit
they have acted with bad faith in maintaining
the neutrality they profeesed. The officers Of
the crown must be held to BE- the best inter.
preters''of British Law.
Mr.. Adams thinks that If the. doctrines and
practices Of the British government are allow
ed 10 become the ruls; the. United States. will
not be the greatest lssers thereby. Mr.. Adams
appears to think the proposal Of Earl Russell,
to refer the questions IN dispute to . cammis-
sion, will be accepted by the u. 8, govern
meut,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
By B1oN DOUClCAUL1.

John Oakhart and Son are Baltic merchants
Young John entered his fathers Office as clerk
at sixty pounds q year. Of which he paid his
mother forty for board, lodging and washing,
and clothed himself with the odd twenty. Do
not imagine that Mr.. Oakhart's establishment
required this assistance. The old gentleman
desired to make his son feel that he supported
himself. At twenty five years of age young
Oakhart marries, receiving with his wife a
moderate sum OF money. He wants to pur
chase share in his fathers business; they
cannot come to terms. Young John can make
better bargain with rival house in the
trade.
The old man hesitates; he likes the sound
OF John Oakhart & Son; but business is busi-
ness. Had his son married penniless girl
the father would have given him what he now
refuses to sell but now. business is business,
and, as a calculation. he can't do it. So young
John becomes chief partner in rival firm to
that which one day must be his, and trades
against the old man. whose only sin is to lay
up wealth for his son.
Every day at four O'Clock, leaning against q
particular corner ON Change, stands the elder
merchant, his hands sunk into his dog-eared
pockets young city man approaches they
exchange quiet careless nod.
Feel inclined to discount for 1900 at long
date?"
What security ?" asks old John
Turkish "a"
ANY names 2"
my own only; it is private matter, and it
has nothing to do with our house, replied the
Younger. 81 viii give four per cent"
should want more than that "a money
goes-say ~"
The brokers only ask AZ" replied the
Then give it." And the two separate with
an Indifferent nod. And that was father and
son.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

Every Sunday young John and his wife dine
at Russell Square In the same houee where old
Oakhart has lived for thirty years. His name
has been cleaned out Of the brass plate on the
door This house young John still hooks upon
and speaks Of as his homo. All the associs-
tions Of childhood are there-every piece of
furniture is an old friend-every.o object is Sd
cred in his eyes, from his own picture, taken
at four years old. with its chubby face and fat
legs, to the smoke dried picture Of Gen. Aber-
crombie. They form the architecture OF that
temple OF his heart-his home.
After, dinner the ladies have retired. The
crimson curtains are comfortably closed. The
John pushes the bottle across to his son, for If
old John had . weakness it is for tawney port
.s 5aek s,gS1 my boy "says be- "what do you want
"Well, sir, replied young John, ''there is q
piece OF ground next to my villa at Bfixt0n,
and they threaten to build upon it-if 80, they
viii spoil our view. Emily" meaning his
close it in our garden. Next Wednesday Is
her birthday, and wish to crafty her with q
surprise bat I have reconsidered the matter
Il ought not to afford ito have given it
up"
1T would have been piece of extrayaganee,
nd the subject drops.
SSSAs ssSSssoNASy 0OAA8 AIaAA4y 1su00ys
the old couple dine with the young folks. Just
before dinner, old John takes his daughter in
law aside; and places in her hand parchment
1t is the deed of the little plot of ground she
coveted he stops her thanks with kiss and
hofries away.
Ere the ladies retire, Emily finds time to
whisper the secret to her husband, and the
SAther and son are alone. Watch the old msns
eyes fixed on the FIRE, for he has detected this
piece Of afectionate treachery, and Is almost
ashaned Of his act, because he does not know
how to receive his thanks. For q few mo-
ments deep, gentle feeling broods upon the
young mans heart, he has no words-it Is .
prayer syllabeaed In emotion that makes his
lip tremble; he lays his hand upon his tather
ann and their eyes meet.
Tut, Jack, sir pooh sir, it mnst all come
to you some day-God bless you, my boy, and
make You as happy at my age as am now"
In silence the souls Of these men embrace.
But who b that seraph that gathers them be-
meath her outspfead angel wings? I have
seen her at the 6reside futtering like dove
from bosom to bosom. have seen her link
distant hearts, parted BY the whelo world
she = the genius Of the Anglo Saxon family
and her name b Home
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

Alexander II. Stephens had protracted
interview with the President one day last
week, in which he expressed favorable
opinion of the formers reconstruction policy
The trial OF Emerson Etheriage at Column
bus, Kentucky, has closed, and the sealed ver-
dict has been sent to District Headquarters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
DIED..

Near Kingston, Ill. on the 18th in&- q typhoid
ST. Anthony, Mimi aged A years.
On Sunday evening, the 22d inst, OLIVE
MARIA, infant daughter Of Luther Il and Margaret
B. Eddy, aged weeks and days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
mARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides ather in st Louis,
Mo. october 5th 1865. by the Rev. c. A. Dunham,
Nj. n AUERBACH, OF this city, to Miss EVA c.
Eeo.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
Facts for the People.

1t is a well established fact that no preparation
has ever been placed before the public, that as a
remedial agent for the safe and speedy cure Of
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Tickling in the Throat, Soreness of the Ghost and
Lungs, and the relief of Consumptive Cough, is
equal to C6oe Cough Bdlsani. Although not known
in the Western States until tho fall 0: 1868, over
100000 bottles of it were sold and used by the
people; its immense popularity being the result of
its undoubted merit. The pr0prlctors Messrs. q.
q. Clark, Co., Of New Haven, CT, who are
among the most reliable of the Eastern Drug
Houses, have offered to any man who would pro-
duce an article that would cure any Lung and
Throat affections as quick as Goes Cough BaIsam,
a reward OF 800, aud arc without any taker, al
though the offer has been made public over two
years. The bottle compares favorable in size wi In
any of the 90 cent preparations and It's strength is
second to none, making not only the best, but tho
cheapest remedy in the world. We have the
united testimony of such houses as Lord Il Smith:
Fuller, Finch Fuller; Burnam & Van Setback:
j. ii. Reed 4 Co.. and II. ScOvill, all heavy drug
gists IN the city of Chicago, together with the as
surance of wholesale and retail druggists in all
points of the Northwest, that they are selling more
OF this preparation, and that it gives greater sat
isfaction than any other Congh Balsam now ex-
tant. No family should be without il; it is within
the reach of all, the price being only 40 cents In
time OF health, provide for disease CIio1qo TriJ-
me- Sod
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-01-18
Musical Convention.

This Convention, as was announced a short
time since, through printed circulars, will take
place at Peuysburg, commencing Monday next,
January %.
Mr.. suffern, Of Chicago, who is to conduct the
Convention, has wide reputation, both as an
author and teacher OF music. His method OF
teaching is very simple and instructive, both to
those advanced in musical science, and also to
beginners. All, of whatever musical advance
ment, will derive much improvent fro m attending
the Convention. One peculiar feature Of his in
struetion is, chat he gives great many vocal ex
erciss, which tend to improve the voice very
much. This rare opportunity should not 20 an
heeded. Come out, one aud all, whohave any desire
20 become musicians, nd let us have good time.
Tickets Only one dollar.