davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05


for it is universally acknowledged that the
treatment of these particular diseases consii-
tutes a branch of medicine which has NEVER
been sufficiently cultivated, in consequence o'
the iasdiosness of the profession, who have abandoned
tcs. snccialtes to the care of unqualified practf-
tioners There exists here power repres the I'M
pudence and efrrontery Of men who are totally ncompe
perform the duties Of their socae medical practice
thereby nictng miscries to degree unparalleled in any
of human disorders The only way TO remedy
this evil is to call the attention public WELL IN
FORMED MEMBER Of the medical profession, le-
galiy qualified and who devotes his exclusive atten-
tion diseases arising from the undue excitement Of the
generatve organs together with those incidental stages of
disorder which, when neglected. terminate in the
horribly form of constitutional dsorganization
DOCTOR PERRAULT has paid the most ANN
IOUS AND UNTIRING ATTENTION, for tho last EIGHT
YEARS, to special branch Of study, and his mode OF
proctice suggested and improved by experience and
perments made through the medium of the microscope
enables him detect the of in the urine
We wish to impress those relief
where that they may derive benefit from examination Of
urine in of Seminal Emissions and Impoency
well of Gravel diseases of the Bladder and Kid
neys and we can Mt the of the pa
tents complaint to prepare the proper remedies for
each particular disorder and according to each
Pains in the Bones, Rheumatism from the effects
Mercuria Poisoning who visit personally will
ceive. in addition usual treatment. INDICATED
yAPOR BATHS, without further charges. This Bath
nearly superseded all other treatment i'll Europe Refer
ence will be given several who have been cured by this
treatment after having failed with others.
Persons of both who have impaired their health
the vgor Of their minds hy their mis-
conduct and thus deprived themselves Of the pleasures
life are informed that consulting Dr. PERRAULT they
will lind friend and Physician who has cured many IN
every part of the State who applied broken down in health
but are now rejoicing in all that makes life desirable and
man happy References be given. when required, in
almost every part o the State from parties who know
by PERRAULT, after in vain trying
al physicians.
Ills Diplomas his Office where all
that they under the care OF regularly
qualified practitioner We have the latest and safest rem
edes in such mode Of be obtained at Other
Office this coast in Syphilis. Gonorrea Gleet Strc
tures Gravel in the Bladder. Enlargement Of h
Testacles liberated Throat Bones and Nose Cutaneou
Erupon Ulcers Abscess and other diseases depending
impurities the blood Dr. PEERAULr still retains thu
only agency in California of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

WE had intended, says the Placerville Mirror,
to publish one of the Presidents late speeches /;
but our devil put veto on it by proving that
there were not enough of the character in the
office to set it up. Here's specimen of the
style, however:
T stood in the Senate of the United States de-
nvinp the doctrine of secession. i think have
rivcn evidence that have been sincere and in
earnest. and now want to know why it is that
the whole pack of slanderers are swapping at IN "
heels? Why is it they array themselves against
me? Is it because stand by the side of the
people-and when say the people include
the soldiers and sailors
Astonishing that he considers the soldiers
and sailors ''people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

MORE DANGEROUS THAN NITRo-GLYCERiNE.-To
the greatest deep there is still greater depth,
says an old proverb, and it also appears that
than the greatest explosive there is still more
violent explosive We had supposed that in de-
posing guupowder and guncotton in favor of
nitro-glycerine or glonoine. human ingenuity had
done its worst, but it seems that we are mistaken
Mining enterprise has called for the application
of new explosives more formidable than any
heretofore employed, and thus it was that the
use of the article which now absorhs the atten-
ton of the community came into play. More
recently, we learn, new substance is in vogue,
for use in mining enterprise, which we are here
after to know by the name of sodium amalgam.
We had encountered the name g sodium " so
often before that it seemed as familiar as that of
the now obsolete article camphene. Sodium is
described by the Call as the most powerful and
deadly explosive substance known. In detonat-
ing powder one ounce of it is equal to about
twenty-five pounds of gunpowder or two and
half pounds of nitro-glycerine. spoonful of
water coming in contact with two hundred ounces
of sodium would produce an explosion eqnal to
that which follows the ignition of five thousand
pounds of powder. five hundred pounds of
nitro-glycerine. From these facts it might be
supposed that sodium is not the safest of all
chemical compounds to handle or transport
Sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

The San Francisco Cal, says the Russian
Telegraph Company, have expended one million
dollars in that city, during the past Winter, in
building boats and purchasing supplies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

II SEE him cn his winding way" said Mrs
jenkins, as she saw Mr.. jenkins cork-screwing
nls way home, just as the shades of twilight
were creeping over the landscape.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

THE Savannah Republican says :-'' Disguise it
as you may-spurn it rs an unpleasant idea and
hard to be realized-thcre is nothing truer than
that the people of the south probation,
and that it is in their power to make the result
for or against them. The basis of every plan
yet proposed, looking to the rehabilitation of
the States whose functions such were suspen-
ded by their voluntary action-to use the words
of the acknowledged champion of the South and
high exponent of the conservative doctrine-is
the assumption that there is Willingness to ex-
tend loyal support to Government. And it
requires no extraordinary keenness of percep-
ton to discover that this support does not con-
sist in cvincing an implacable spirit of defiance,
or showing themselves still imbued with the Of
fensive ideas from which the rebellion sprung"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

WOMEN IN PARAGUAY.-The author OF book
entitled Sketches in Paraguay" gives us an
idea of one of the customs of the Paraguayan
ladies as follows Everybody smokes in Para
quay, aud nearly every female above thirteen
years of age chews. | am wrong. They do not
chew, but put tobacco in their mouths, keep
it there constantly except when eating, and in
stead of chewing, roll it about with their tongue
and suck it. Only imagine yourself about to
kiss the rich red lips of magnificent little Hebe,
arrayed in satin and flashing with diamonds !;
she puts you back with one delicate hand while
with the fair, taper fingers ofthe other she draws
forth from her mouth n brownish-black roll of
tobacco, quite two inches long. and looking like
a monstrous grub, and depositng the delicate
morsel on the rim of your sombrero, puts up
her face and is ready for salute have some
times seen an over-decate foreigner turn with a
shudder of oathing under such circumstances,
and get the cpithet el sdrdco (the savage) ap-
piled to him by the offended beauty for his
squcamishness. However, one soon gets used
to this in Paraguay, where you are per force OF
custom, obliged to kiss every lady you are in
troduced to and at least one-half you meet are
really tempting enough to render you reckless
of consequences, and you would sip the dew OF
the proGered lips in the face of a tobacco bat
terry, even of the essence of g Old Virginia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05
TO INVALIDS

VVIHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
been protracted from hidden causes and NAL
treatment, and who require prompt relief
to render existence desirable.
DIR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE OF
Queens College, begs to inform patients
and others seeking medical advice that he may
be consulted personally by letter in all ca
ses of Nervous and Physicn Debility,
and the various disorders arising from sedcnta-
ry habits, excess, accident climate from Q,
A. NJ. to II, NJ, and from to g. P. NJ. at his
Office, Armory Building, northeast corner Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, Rooms Nos. Q,
10 and IL, first floor up stairs. Entrance On
either Montgomery Sacramento streets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

THE Controller of State has addressed Cir
calling their attention to the following require
ments of an Act passed during the late session
of the Legislature:
SECTION l. All property exempt from taxation
under the laws of this State and not belonging
to the United States or this State, nor to any
County, Town, or City, shall be entered upon
the assessment rolls in the several Counties
with the name of the owner, the description, and
exempt.
SECTION 5. Each Assessor before delivering
over the assessment roll to the Board of Equal
ization. shall attach thereto his affidavit stat
ing that he has complied with the provisions
of this Act so far they relate to the duties of
Assessor and the entry of exempt property on
the assessment roll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-05

NO APOLOGY SEEMS REQUISITE for offer
ing to the public an advertisement OF this Kind,
for it is universally acknowledged that the
treatment of these particular diseases cons,i-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
an EMPORTTAL OPINION or THE
NEGRO-A sCOTCHMAN'S VIEW.

DIR. MCCosH, q learned and distinguish
ed Presbyterian di4ine Of Scotland, at
tended the late General Assembly of the
thasch IN this country at 81. Louis. In an
addrosa 10 that body he used the following
significant language in relation 10 the negro
race and is destiny:
What were we 10 do with the oolored
population This was a question in which
the people Of Great Britain feel deep in
tertst. We have accomplished a great work,
but there was a greater work than We had
yet had before us. He spoke as a man who
has had occasion to study this subject. The
greai problem was, il the white man ever TO
iNprove the black man He was sorry to
saw thar Great Britain had not settled this
problem, although she had attempted it.
Said the speaker, tell you this frankly.
We have had race Of the noblest sarages
IN the world--the New Zelander. / believe
we meant 10 do Justly but we have never
been able to do SO. We have been at war
With them--a most painful war--although l
hope Il is now terminated. We have not
been able 10 elevate the lowest races. Then
we have had our own slaves in Jamaica,
and late events there show thai we have not
been able to settle the question. Now, l
say that the people of Great Britain, and the
civilized Christians of the world, are look
ing TO you 20 see how You will settle this
Question Are you to 80 on and prosper
yourselves, and let the black man die out
Are you 70 realize that most awful theory of
DARWIN, that the higher races must advance
and the lower races must be extinguished.
That is a darkand gloomy view, and can
not accept L. | cannot believe that The
white man is 20 prosper and the black man
Is 20 fade away little hy little until he is ex-
tinguished. My hope in God Is that You,
with an energy that oharaeterizes your ei-
forts will settle the question, and that the
churches Of Christ may meet IN harmony
and union Tor that purpose.
amnoispeadng of politics on this ques-
don.but Tam speaking of what steps you are 20
take 10 train these people 10 industry, TO in
rrcase their intelligence and make them, in
some measure, equal % YOU not merely in
civil matters, but equal 90 you in general
advancement Your Stale must take suoha
course; but the State cannot do il alone. Il
must be done by yOor Churches. And con-
les ] have been looking 10 you--te the Old
Presbyterian Ohnrch--as taking the initiR-
live IN this matter. You have an influence,
and ought 10 have.
II must say would Ike excessively 10 see
The North and South closely united In this
work. for she North 20 say we have spent all
this for The sake Of she black man and let
ne South say we are friends Of the black
nam. And ] would like to see this union
c6numaied between Christian men North
and South, Cor then ! believe SOU would be
brought more closely together in the work
10 which I trust Won viii devete yourselves,
AID YOU will have the best wishes Of the best
men ia EuropeH
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
louisville directory.

CANNON a BYERs, Wholesale Dealers in
~ Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods. 19l
Main street. between 5th and 9Th, North side.
CiHAMBERS, HENRY a CO., Wholesale
~ Druggists Main street, between 9th and 9Th,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUVALL, IkETCHUM a co., Wholesale
II and Retail Dealers in Carpets, Floor Oil
Cloths. Rugs, Mats, Window Trimmings, &a 81
4th, between Market and Main streets.
TNLLIOTT, & CO., Wholesale Grocers and
Ia Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duee Storage, No. 81 Main street, between 9Th
GARDNER a. CO.. Wholesale Groocrs, 525
" Main street. r.. A. Shapard with this house.
II 0GAE q DUTEIIa. Wholesale and Retail
II Manufacturers Of Wigs, Braids. Curls, and
other kind Of hair work. nc, 50 4th, between Main
and Market Streets
II OUISVILLE HOTEL. NJ Kean 4 Co,
IL PrOprietors, Main Strain, nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains. 1900.
DITKIN, WIZARD g. CO., Wholesale Dealers
il in Seeds Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry, &C, 60 Main street. Louisville.
ID OGERS, A. G. q son, House Furnishing
IL Emporium, RefrigeTltors, Filters &e. n East
Side 4th street. near Main. -. ,.--
DOBINSON, j. NJ. a CO., Wholesale Deal
III ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No
tons, etc, No. lS5 West Main street, between 5th
and 9Th.
CLEVIN, II. &, n. ID. a CAIN, Importers
- and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and DOmes-
tic Dry Goods, No. 2l7 tOld No. 606) Main street.
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
TTRIPP, LOUIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
i in Piano FOrtos, Organs, MelodeOns, Music
&C. Nos. 80 and "a Jefferson st. mn
WILSON, PETER q Co., Wholesale Drug
w gists and Importers of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals, PaintA Oils, Window Glass, and Glass
ware, &c, and PrOprietors Of Louisville Chemical
Works, and selthe great SapOHiheT. Corner Of
Main and 5th streets. s.- -. ....,.-
DSrILDER, ED. & CO., Wholesale Druggists
w and Dealers in TObaccOs, Cigars, Dyestuifs
Perfumery and Glassware; North Side Of Main
street, nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
DR.. L. [. COLEMAN


. AMONGST the many complimentary no
tees given us by the press of this city, we
know of none which we deem as coming
with so much heartfelt sincerity, as the fol
owing from the NdshyilLe Daily Union:
AT period like the present. when our city is
filled to OVERLOOKING with transient pOpHla-
ton, and diseases prevail to an extent hitherto
undreamt Of, il is proper that the means of cure
should be Of ready access, and that those imme-
diately interested should have information which
viii lead them to avail themselves OF competent
medical advice. Men who have been educated in
the best schools Of the profession of medicine, and
been suceessfuliR a practice of many years, are
surely worthy of confidence; if they have given
their attention exclusively to one branch Of the
profession. and made themselves masters of it,
they have still more right t. expect support, more
particularly if they have afforded proof of their
ability to cure. To this latter class belongs DR..
L. L. COLEMAN, who. in his specially, has been
a benefactOr to the afflicted, and may ever be re-
lied on as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends that
we may still be found at our Office, reliev-
ing those afflicted with 90 ,..rf i.--
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12

y
! body. Their effects have abind-
- antly shown 70 the eommnnity
.er how much they excel the ordina-
~ medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant 10 take. but powerful 70 cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body. remove tho distractions Of
lts organs, purify the blood, and e1pel disease.
They purge out the foul humOrs which breed and
grow digtemper, stimulate sluggish or disOrdered
organs into their natural action, and impart a
healthy tone with strength % the whole system,
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints 0f
everybody, bot also formidable and dangerous
diseases; w9ile they produce powerful effects
the safest and best physie that can be employed
Tor children. Being sugar-COated, they are pleas
ant 70 takei ena. being purely Vegetable are free
which suTpass belief, were they not suDstnntiated
BY men Of such exalted position and character. a.
70 forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emf
nent elergyment and physicians have lent their
names % certify 10 the public the reliability 0f cur
remedies, while others have sent us the assurance
Of their conviction that, our Preparations contri-
butte immensely % the relief Of our afflicted, suf
tering feliOW-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing direc-
tions for the and certificates Of their cures Of
the following complainte
Costiveness. Biiioug Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsyt Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
Stomach, Nausea. Indigestion, Morbid Inacii0n OF
the Bow els and Pain arising thcrefrom klatglency.
Los Of Appetite, All Diseases which require an
eYacqant medicine. They als0s By purifying the
blood and stimulating the system. cure many con-
plants which &C. would not Be supposed they could
reach, such a. Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu-
ralgia and Nervous Irritabiiity, Disbursements Of
the Liver and Kidneys. GOut, and other kindred
com plants arising from a low state % ths BODY
or obstruction 81 rs functions.
Dc rot Be put 81 81 unpfinoipled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand AYEH's and take no others The
sick want the best aid there i for theu asid they
should have a.
Prepared By ,. q. AVER 4 Co.
Lowell, Massachusetts,. and zold b.
druggists and dealers eVyry yrhers AZ wholerafe
and retails in Nashville BIZ .rt.I ..
BERRY. DEAf0YILLE 4 WHARTON.
iunel-j 81
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
"KIRBY MACHINE
REAPER AND MOwER.

Also the KIRBY CLIPPER MOWER, the light
est, cheapest, strongest and best Single Mower IN
the wOrld-goOd on either rough OF smooth ground.
Purchasers are requested 10 call and examine
these Machines and see testimonials. All war
ranted 70 perform az represented. Agent also for
Cider Mills, Saw Mills. and the celebrated Hand
Loom. McROBERTS K BAIN.
ruavf-7rFs
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
0infinnati Directory.


PPI.E. HENRY 4 CO., Wholesale Deal
~ ers in Boots Shoes and Br0gans, Ne. 90 West
Pearl between Walnut and Vine streets.
nARTIEY a BURNETT, Attorneys at
ID Law. p West Third street.
BISHOP, n. N. q CO.. Wholesale Grocers,
ID 81 Main street.
DURNET HOUSE. silas T Miller. Proprie-
ID tor. corner Third and Vine streets.
0tLENEAY. WM. a SONS. Commission
~ Merchants, for purchase % Cotton, Groceries.
Produce Liquors and hest Brands Flour r. +.
corner Of Second aud Vino streets
DAVIs, J. y. Wholesale Dealer il Drugs
- Paints, Oils Glass and Dye StgiS, between
Race and Vine streets.
T7OeTE, NASH a CO.. DistillcTs Of Cologne
Spirits, AlcOhols and Domestic Liquor and
Wines, aad dealers in genuine Whistles, IL and
10 West Columbia street.
TNAIHBARKS. MORSE a co.. Manufae-
turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standars
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, &c. Nc. Is
Walnut street.
TLRNN. WIZ. a SONS. Wholesale Groeers.
VI 20 and p Vine, between Second and Pearl
trseets.
HAMS a PORTER, Wholesale Grocers
IL II and General Commission MerC hsnts, Nc A.
Vine, between Front and Columbia streets.
HEMINGRAY. BROTHERS A Co.,
IL Manufacturers Of Glass, Coal Oil Lamps,
Fruit Jars. Chimneys and Lanterns, No. ~ East,
Second street.
L ILL., d E.s w hOiesdle ana hetall Deflef
j lin Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, q West Fourth,
between Main and Walnut streets
DEARCE, TOLI.E a fOLTON, Importers
i and Jobbers of Foreign, Domestic. Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Y Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGH a LOVES, Importers and Jobbers
j in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
ti0ns, No. l34 Race street, between Third and
Fourth, in Elsas Block.
~ FAD, MORGAE a. CO., Wholesale Deal
III ers In Boots and Shoes. No. l38 Race street,
between Third and Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
CtCHWEGIANN, b., Dealer in Cigars, Ii
- quOrs and Tobacco. No. "a Public Landing.
corner Of Sycamore street.
CPENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRATT. Proprietor.
- Johnson, Clerk, cor; Of Front and Broadway
FDINGLE;. ]. II. A. CO., Wholesale and Re
L tail Dealers in Saddles, Harness. Trunks, Va
lises Railroad Bags, Ladies' Satchels, etc., No.
JIG West Fourth street
THOMAS d CO., Commission and Forward
i ing Merchants, Purchasers of Supplies, ETC.,
No. 80 Vine street
TTTYNNE. JOHN & CO. Wholesale Dealers
w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. SO
Pearl. between Vine and Race.
VETASSON, RALBUTr a. PAGE. Cotton
w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries. No. 80 Vine street.
WATSON a. BERG, Wholesale ClOthiers, No.
w 1876 Race street, between Third and Fourth,
ia Elsas' Block
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
/. B u G K E Y z
Reapers and Mowers.

J. ". oBANNON. Clarksville. Tennessee
RAsCOE. MOORE < Co. Galiafiu-
JAMES ANDREWS & Co. Columbia.
JNO. D. FIsANTT 4 Co. Pulaski.
LITTLE 4 FRIERs0S. ghefhyriIle
GILLESPIE watkins A Co. chstiaaooga.
PENDERGRAsS 4 CO. CievsIead.
W. ". WOODRUFF. Knoxville
The above NAMED PsTties are The Only aHtaor-
i3sa Agents igr thasale qfthe Buekeye IN Mid
die aud Hast Tennessee.
We can tunnsh. on apDlieatiou, the names Of
EEmers u Esariy every county Fho heretofore
nsed thtt tacllle. and Al Who desire 10 have tke
bk.I hAk0h-SAFING ard most reliable
4ieHhh are united e call on NJ or aur Agents.
HAMILTON a CUNNINGHAA,
Ne. ~ College street. Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
Aaion aud gmeritail.
rnn foliopinir in its kind can scarcely be i'm
proved Many Talk.

Tnn following in its kind can scarcely be im-
' BABY TALK.
Where's lie baby. bless its 'art,
Muz1ers title darley boy.
Tune anil time into It's tart,
Suck iti little sugar toy.
Now we'll take il ridy widy,
Dearest, preshus, birdy, honey.
Ma won't lot Il slidy idy.
Cause 'twould hurt her little sonny.
Oh, you Iitty sugar plummy.
Docs Il want its story taiky,
So Il sail you ducly bunny,
Let IL muzzy sec ii Walky.
My Whist niis SIS twecticst mOuiy.
Mama laid its going b Ky,
Only see Us lippeys pbuty.
Hushs5 barley rocky bye.
Dos the cabbage mama eaty
Make its little tummy achef
Is its little eyes so seepy,
Hickup keep IL vide aHake2
Doe Il want 70 seeiis daddy
So II san IN q little while;
See e if0U iE TINY paddy,
Whal DOES all ~ blessed chilef
Ugh you naughih pin. 70 way
iiusdey, dcsrg. - 20 soep,
Mamma br her baby stay.
Begy hes from baby keep.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12
FOR SALE.

0Ea AcRES OF LAND. POUR MILES
<tf0 south 81 lolunbia, on the Pulaski Turn
pike r5ad. Of which IS Heres are N cultivation.
with eood Cedar Leg House. westherbcsrtled,
Necessary putsbuitsines : =
Als1 3 sEnaH ssparate improvement detached
fno some litfse cf Il 3 hiiiy bst splendi5ly tiu
ANDERSON. Johnson 4 SMITH.
jnneA Real Estate Agent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-12

P1PrR Co1rsrs II having been stated
has ne enamel OF psper coiisrs vas poison
ous three samples were sent 10 DR.. HAvEs
. chesaist of View York, who reported as
EIlors;
eample No. I d free FROM any compound
IL lead OF other metal, excepting Oxyde OF
iron. which adhered b the snlphate OF barry
la ased
sample No. S Is aiso Ifce from traces Of
lead and contains bat very slight trace Of
iron. B3tn free from injurious mixture.
Sample No. 3 IA an enameled collier con.
tanning 5 larze proportion ~ aIe carbonate
III Lad. and would be very dangerous rs g
Baff 81 wearing hrpsrel b indeed ID any