davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27

robson & WHITAKER,
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
THE LARGEST DISPLAY
| HOLIDAY GOODS
Ever exhibited in Bridgeton. The following
is a partial list:
ID OLLING Pins and Revenue Stamps,
EnLD Rye Wbiskey and Omnibus Soap,
Balls and Bats
EGGS of Pharaoh's Scrpents and EPSON
Ia Salts,
CNAKES and Sheep Folds,
lnRNAMENTS and Odorous Oils,
NJ INE-PINs and Novel Toys.
A NIMALS and Alphabets,
NoAH's Arks and Note Paper,
D B D'or'osAn'r. and D.''..
WRITING Desks and wooley Dogs,
HARMONICAs and Harlequins.
INDIA Rubber Toys and Indigo,
NOILET Bottles and Tin Horses,
A RSENIC and Andirons,
Z NITTING Needles and Knives,
| EAsY Chairs and English Walnuts,
ID ABBITs and Rulers,
SToRY Books and Steam Engines.
w 0RK Boxes and Wax Tapers,
I'll AIR Brushes and Hobby Horses,
IORANGEs and oxalic acid,
I AIDES Companions and Lilly White
ELEPHANTs and Essays,
SHAM Fights and Sandpaper,
| 1
A PPLES and Anodines,
7 EMONS and Lambs,
ESSEN CES and Emery Dust.
A LMONDS and Alligators,
MAIL BRUSHES and Nitric Acid,
THINNER SETS and Doeskins.
d AISINS and Rice Flour,
ENvELoPEs and Eau de Cologne,
ToBACCo and Tar Drops,
/ A LBUMS and Arnica,
IMAGES and Inkstands,
r EAD-PENcILs and Lotion.
DIARIES and Drawing Pins,
ID ATTLES and Railroad Cars,
IT NICORNS and Urns,
g NIGER and Ginger Nuts
| SEGARs and Soaps,
TRAVELING-BAGS and Turpentine,
ORANGES and Olen Oil,
DAISINS and Reading Books,
ENCYCLOPEDIAS and EVERYTHING
q ELSE.
VALUABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
$4,000 FEET

$4,000 FEET
HxTKA QUALITY VIRGINIA
PINE FLOORING,
For sale at the LUMBER YARD of
JOHN f. STARR, Jr, & Co,
Cooper Street Wharf,
Dscz-'o7 Camden, Nj.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27

10 For the last few days we have been in the
receipt of the ssPhiladelphia Morning Post,'' a
penny paper which we have no hesitation in
pronouncing fully the equal Of the two and three
cent morning dailies issued from that city. It's
news are reliable, and it is edited with marked
ability.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27

have tried THOMAS PINE TREE TAR
TRooHEs, and find them excellent for the pur-
poses recommended. would encourage all
to use them who need alienation for the
Throat and Lungs. Public Speakers and
Singers will find in them good friend. M
J. S. HEISLER,
Pastor Greene st. ". E. Church, Trenton, N j.
Having used the above article, cordially
J.sVANNOTE, eD
Editor State Gazette, Trenton, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
JOHN F. STARR, Jr., & Co.'s
NEW LUMBER YARD.


COOPER STREET WHARF,
CAMDEN, N. j.
The undersigned have opened yard for the sale
of the various kinds of Lumber used in Building In
Guiding in part
Oak, Pine, Spruce and HemIock Frame
Stuff, Cedar, Cypress, Pine and Spruce
shingles, shingling and Plastering
Lath, Pickets and other Fencing, Caro-
lima Heart, Virginia and Delaware San,
White Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Floor
ing.
BILL TIMBER
Of all kinds, furnished at the lowest rates.
Prices and terms will be made satisfactory.
Orders for LUMBER to be shipped by Rail, or other
transportation, will be promptly filed, and particular
attention will be given, to that it is properly load
ed and forwarded with dispatch
JOHN F. STARR, JR. & Co,
Cooper st. Wharf,
Dec27-'oI Camden, N ].
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
CON G R. SIS

The House of Representatives have
passed the bill which makes the adoption
OF the Constitutions of the States lateiy
IN rebellion, dependant upon majority
OF the votes cast, instead of, as in the
original bill, upon majority of all the
registered voters. The disloyal element
Of the South intended to defeat, if posi-
BILE, the bill by refusing to vote, but this
bill. if concurred in by the Senate, will
cut off that resource, aud the constitu-
tions which have been adopted, must be
squarely voted up or down. The proba-
blllties are that most of these constitu-
tions will receive the favor Of Congress,
and that before the close of the year we
may behold a reconstructed Union, whose
States shall all be represented in Congress,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27

! would also endorse the above statement. !,
D. W. BARTINE, D. D.,
Pastor State Street NJ. E. Church, Trenton.
They are superior article for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
catarrb, Asthma, and sll Disorders Of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Felio,o- Citizens Of The Senate and House
of Representatives.:
Tho continued disorganization Of the
Union, to which the President has so
often called the attention of Congress-,
is yet subject Of profound and patri-
otlc concern. We may, however, find
some relief from that anxiety in the re-
fection that the painful political situa-
ton, although before. untried by our
selves, is not new in the experience OF
nations. Political science, perhaps. as
highly perfected in our own time and
country. as in any other, has nots yet
disclosed any means by which civil wars
can be absolutely prevented. An en-
ightened nation, however, with wise
and benefcent constitution Of free gov
ernment, may diminish their frequency
and mitigate their severity, by directing
all its proceedings in accordance with
its fundamental law Whom civil war
has been brought TO close, it is mani
testify the first interest and duty Of the
State 10 repair the injuries which the
war has inflicted, and TO secure the ben
fits of the lessons it teaches as fully and
as speedily as possible. This duty was
upon the termination of the rebellion
promptly accepted, not only by the Ex-
ecutiye department but the insurrec-
tionary States themselves, and restorG-
ton in the first moment Of peace " as
believed 70 be as easy and certain as il
was Indispensable. The expectations,
however, then SO reasonably aud con
fdently entertained were disappointed
by Legislation from which | felt con.
strained by my obligations to the Con
stitution to withhold my assent. IT is,
therefore, a source of profound regret
that in complying with the obligation
imposed upon the President by thc
Constitution TO give TO Congress from
bme TO time information OF the State
Of the Union, am unable to communi
cate any definite adjustment satisfactory
TO the American people. Of the question
which since ths close Of the rebellion
have agitaied the public mind. On th,
contrary, eandor oompels me to declare
that at this time there is no Union a
our fathers understood the term, and
as they meni il 10 be understood by us
/ The Union which they established can
exist only where al the States are rep
/ resented in both Houses Of Congress
where one State is as free as anothe
70 regulate lis internal concerns nccor
ding 70 lis own viii, and where the law
of the central Government, strictly con
fined to matters Of National jurisdic
tlon, apply wi.A equal force 10 all th
people Q. every section. That such !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10

Poverty Wanis some, luxury many,
asarice all thingr
Never think of.raislng your ebarac-
lor by dotracaon.
II sazy men, like sporting characters,
tllink great deal Of tle home stretch.
NeYer.marry without love nor with
cut reason.
Wee ssings'us even in our pleasure,
but virtue consoles us even IN our pain.
Il pcrson can genorally consume
most d bis time by minding his own
business.
1t is wonderful what moral obliga-
tion things sometimes assume when we
nish 70 10 them.
The Lack oi money "a o weight up
80 the bosom tic possession VI Il >
heaslncss in the chest
III you ask the way to the crown,
'us by the cro wl To the mountain
'us hy lhe valley To sxhAltalon- ts
he tia bnmbloth himself +
IL any one spea X III Of thee, consid-
nr whether Dc has ruth on his side
aud i "a. zGtorm thy self. was the wise
remark u an old philo sopher.
-8Od hy aiiietaon ais men down
from LAeiT haaghis TO SIT IN tie dust
plucks away tlAnir gay fes Tiers wherein
they prided themselves, r tbs the paint
and yaSElsh aff from the crcssnre, y here
BY il appesnS mere in ia nauve deior'
ia4ts.
That l2sn Il bad preacher in tbs
pnlplt who u not > good preacher oul
81 Il; and no mar ~ tie world has
right to etA4l3 ny tw 0odt God 1as nc
adorned hilE a1lh personal Holiness -
We should fxeazA y what sc ere e
hy whAi He sL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10

"A Act in relation to chsaso Of venue IN civil ac-
uons.
HuAersJy eaaeted, &c.
Sic. j. Whenever it shall appear
10 any Judge Of the supreme court, hol-
ding the term Of the county court in
IN any county in this State,
that thero is good reason to be-
leye that any civil action pending in
such court cannot be impartially tried
ia tho county where the same is pond
ing, il shall be tho duty of such judges,
on the petition Of either party TO said
suit, to order said cause 10 be removed
for trial TO tho county court IN some
other county in this State.
SEC 2. The petition to remove q
cause as aforesaid shall be verified by
affidavit and served upon the adverse
party in like manner as writs Of sum
mons are required to be served; and il
the adverse party resides without this
State it may be served upon the attor-
ney Of record in said cause.
SEo. 3, Whenever an order is made
for the removal OF civil cause from
one county court 10 another, as is pro-
yided in the first section of this act, and
such order is filed with the clerk ofthe
court in which SAID cause is pending, il
shall be the duty OF such clerk forth
with TO transmit 10 the clerk of the
court to which said cause is ordered To
lie removed all the original papers in
said cause, together with certified
copy Of the docket entries therein, and
also certified copy Of said order Of re.
Inoyal: and thereupon ii shall be the
duty Of the clerk OF the court 10 which
said cause is ordered 10 be removed, to
enter the cause npon the docket Of SAID
court, together with the docket enter.
ies as certified by the clork Of the court
from WEIGH said cause is ordered 10 be
removed: and said cause shall proceed
to trial in ike manner and 10 al ia
tents and purposes the same as If It hac
been originally brought 10 and enterce
upon the docket Of said court
Sec. 1. All attachments, recogni
zances, bonds and orders in said cause
made before said removal, shall hav'
the same force and validity as il thi
cause had continued in the court &
I which il was originally brought
Sec. 2 This act shall take e1ec
from is passage.
Approved nov 2l. 1856.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10
lanes
s,eet,;ed ,o Fgtsnd and s hoolsate bg he death ef
MtsA rn1sofs J. NuLfrr.

NlIss Fuksofs }. MuLfTT
lave nst her cold white brow with tearsl
Though numi crssd be hsF heartily yesfs,
Is l,rve she's happs AeHpaev ao~
Lava ,ssi with toaFs he Isnop~n naifh brow
oar caFih .ha.s lew % fair IS she,
AID nous bat Heaven babe her fee
10 realms uhsre oaiy sueels dvelii
Mern Hng what Heaven does u wea.
The fsifsa fanars soonest fade,
Thef lsiau,gi-~aisa uca arc lowlytlaidi
lhs nshess gftp 10 aorials giyen
Tie oned finl lueir say to Heaven.
The ralnlsow lint eernss the say,
A u .sash spreAds ilsgfgcaas dye,
Thea fslss sssia 60 s.mtre hue
Thus .ssa ali beauty 0lds adtsa
pas raIabsw tiuge snd.tweeiesi aswcr
iAls. Is 4 wofe bBt faf au houri
Again to charm The hurtng eye
With tiula saore rArc, more golden dyel
Aad yoa wlso mss her silver song.
Nha iaf hes gyeis imsge ipngi
Aeain. 10 Heaven. diYIusiy fair,
Nth eai5ea harp ste'li meeFlyou thcrel
lave -, her cold white bgow with tears
Ibaaeh HuHalserea be her csrihiy years
4ssys~a. slssss hAgpY, hYTssr u1s -
Lave sos ulih is-ass hrF sn0v- rai'e brow
Novauatf 2tth, 1897
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10
Approved Nov. Is, 1867.
An Act 10 relation TO Gcnes at.law.
=. -. ....,e.sd -


Hs hereby ssaq,d, &c,
Soc. /. Any person holding person
al property bysyirtne Of hen impiled
by law, may TO insure the payment Of
the debt secured by such hen, cause
said property to be attached on mesne
process, and sold on execution; and
such attachment shall not be deemed
or held to be waiver OF such hen.
Sec q. This act shall take effect
from its passage,
Approved Nov. 90 1867,
An Act TO amend section four Of chapter Que hun,
dred aud eight OF The General Statues IA relation
70 mechanics teDs
II - heiuby enacted, &c.
See l. Section three of chapter one
hundred and eight Of the General Stat
utes is hereby amended, by inserting
the word moving" after the word re
warding, in the second line OF said sec
ton.
Tee. 2. This act shall take effect
from it's passage.
Approved Nov 6, 1861
An Act in addition tossection four Of chapter one
hundred and eight OF the General Statutes, Tela-
ting TO mechanics liens.
n is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. The real estate OF a married
woman may be charged with amecean-
les hen, under the provisions of chap
ter one hundred and eight Of the Gen
aral Statutes, when she asscnts to the
contract sought to be enforced thereby,
and in all suits brought to enforce the
same, the wife may be joined rs defend
ant with the husband, and coyerture
shall be no defence thereto,
Approved Nov. 2l, 1867.
An Act enarGing the jurisdiction Of just ices Of ttt
| peace in certain cases.
| His hereby enacted, &c.
Tee. /. Suits arising under section
six of chapter one hundred and two o
the General Statutes, may be brought
before justice of the peace, when The
amount claimed does not exceed two
hundred dollars, provided however, tina
either party may appeal from the judg
ment therein rendered
Approved Nov. 6, 1867.
| Continued on 4h Page.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10

Sec /. When property shall be sold
81 mesno process rlturnable ~ the
county o0urt, sndeF tn provisions Of
chapter hriy-ihrce 81 the General
Statutes, tie money realized from such
saio shall, upon application II either
party to such process, be paid into
court, and the elork thereof shall invest
Of deposit said money during tho pon-
deucy Of the suit as said court shall d.
dect; aud when tho officer shall have
40 paid said money into court he shall
not be responsible = either party there
for
Sec. 2. This nc. shall take effect
irom its passage.
Approved NOV, l5, 1861.
An Act relating 70 p.eadiugs.
Il i Aeroby snat!sd, a.
Sec l. Whenever matter OF defense
shall arise in any salt after tie com
mecemot thereof, the same may DO
pleaded a. Of right at the term Of court
next after the aecruing Of such matter
OF defense, or by special leave Of the
court, at any subsequent tlIno; aud
such plea shall not be treated as a
waiver Of other defenses pleaded OF set
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10
vANnrpLIp.a HoTEL.

ra, laag esishllshei Hotel stl continues
,re ~ tss ace nfthe travelling pnhiic
Pa,iienar attention given 70 boardeft from abfoad
.arlas ~ esnufner mpuths. The public patronage
athefta literally extended "a respectfully ysohcuea'
H. NJ VAsnamLtf, Proprietor, Manchester "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10
Approved nov. 2i. 1856.

AE Aes te prUTi&s fH ,as ssneaitas q TIE proceeds
r. saiss e rsuse.Al rFpferzy oe Eassut Froesss.
u - asrsts saSeisa, 80.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-10

Routes tss Manchester,
Thss.a 10 asan river Railroad 1fAlrHrom Rev
Yerk "a Tr3y an4 katiAIe, reaehca hahehettfr ~
~ ni,,fr inz fan fran spfiu sanld, Asse va Brat
,gstsfs4 ana Beiamt Fas. cqnheets - KntlSnd WIN
bsrs Tfaiu fsf SsHehesteF.
ksa Ysrk psssengsfs rta Athens, OF Albany ara
eartf5ses. reach nsBcArsiar b Bennington hauAtd
Rsiy ~ isscinH Batlsad sta or " ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
Trustees sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Is from William GOwdy to me, dated the 9th
= ,Tune 1859, and now of record in the Record
srs office for the county Of Ohio, in book A, p.
no Shall sell to the highest bidder, at public
aTc,iop. at the front door of the Court House,
Ear ohio county, in the city of Wheeling, on Sat
,,rlay the 10th Of November, 1861, commencing
I'D sales at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the lot numbered
me hundred and eighty-one, ASH on the plat OF
,bs, mart Of the city Of Wheeling laid out by
WiIliam Chapline and John Eof, now known as
Centre Wheeling. situated on the east side OF
Cbapliue street adjoining the Methodist Epis'
ropal Church on the south.
TryHs or SAIE.-One third OF the purchase
,,onav in cash, and the balance In two equal in
.tsIimepts. payable in six and twelve months,
Win interest from the day of sale. Possession
viii be delivered upon compliance with the
,erme Of sale, SUBJECT TO the lease OF the tenant
sbisb will expire on the 3lst of March next.
JAMES S. WHEAT, Trustee.
WHEELING, October IA, ls67.-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

I n ~. ~.
| Gallipolis, and Eve feet, and rising, in
the Kanawha. We may look for swell
of ten or twelve inches in the river
here, judging from the faVorabie
adyices. A foot more water VIII enable
the light draught packets to navigate
with comparative ease and safety. a
"coal- boat rise" we will not have until
there is more rain or snow.
, The Cincinnati IGqzstts of yesterday
says: - +" - '~''''' > - ~
The weather moderated considerably
yesterday. A light snow fell the night
before, mixed with about an equal
quantity of rain, and the night was
cold. During the forenoon of yesterday
the clouds dispersed, aud for while in
the afternoon clear sky was presented,
In the evening the atmosphere was
comparatively warm, ard the stars
could be seen. tl
Business was little more brisk yes
terday than on the previous day, but
still il was not lively. The packets
went out with fair trips. There are two
boats in port receiving freight for Pome-
roy. Yesterday one of these received
about fifty tuns, for large part OF
which one dollar per hundred was paid.
The rates will be considerably reduced
to-day, in consequence of the reported
rise in the Kanawha river. There IS
considerable freight here for points on
the Arkansas river, we understand, but
whether shippers will send it down i'm
mediately is q question. They may
hold back for cheaper rates. In this a
mistake may be made, as it is not likely
that the expected rise will last many
days, unless considerable more rain
should fall at the head of the Mononga-
hela and Allegheny rivers.
The st. Louis Democrat, of Wednes-
day, says:
Captain Larry Brooks, long resi-
dent of this city, and widely known as
a boatman, died here suddenly day be-
fore yesterday. He was employed many
years on the rivers, as mate, carpenter,
and commander. Larry was a bluff,
honest, hard-working man, who had
many friends and few enemies of any
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
day, says:
A Cnrd.

Editor Of the Register
Permit me through your paper to
make the following statement for
the benefit Of those who read this
and are suffering from this frightful
and most fatal disease. Knowing, from
sad and painful experience, that it is a
malady which battles the skill of the
most renowned physicians and surgeons,
/ think that when remedy is discov-
cred, no matter by whom, that will
remove this disease, it should be hailed
with Joy by those who are thus afflicted,
and more especially by those of my own
sex, as they are the most frequent suf-
ferers.
have been q resident of this city
twelve years, working at dress-making.
Five years ago observed lump in my
right breast, hard and movable, and
which rapidly increased in size, SO much
so that at the end of year the entire
gland was involved. / became alarmed
and consulted a physician who pro
nounced it "cdnoer and incHrable." |
consulted other physicians, here and
elsewhere, always receiving the same
answer, "cdncer and incwable." l was
treated by all of whom l could hear
held out the slightest inducement of
cure, with the same result-"No HELP"
In July of the present year heard that
Mr.. John Reynolds had cured many
cases of cancer, to whom, like drown
ing man, in the hope of saving my
life, l wrote, requesting him to call
and see me, He came and examined
me and l was delighted to hear him
say, 81 am happy to say that you are yet
within the reach of cure" On the 9th
day of August he commenced the treat
ment by q process-known only to his
family-which removed every vestige
of the disease, the wound healing up
smoothly, until now am entirely cured
Having suffered so long and so intensely
from the disease and the various modes
of treatment to which submitted, that
for the sake of humanity most CRATE
fully recommend this process of treat
ment. MRS. NJ. II. NORRIS.
WheeliRg, October q, 1867.
We had occasion, if our readers re-
member, to refer to this case few days
ago. 1t has excited a good deal of inter
est among the citizens both Of the city
and the country. Several of our ply
sicians, we learn, who examined the case
previous to the operation, pronounce it
to be one of the most remarkable cures
on record.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

The kSaver.
The river was about on o stand last
evening, with twenty-six inches water
in the cha a. ,..'a '...
Il is expected that the LEM Leoti
will come up to-day from Bellaire (her
winter quartersl, and depart some time
to-day for Parkersburg. She will run
in the Parkersburg and Pittsburg trade.
She will be run by Captain James Ham,
ilton. ... -a.
The Pittsburg Commercial Of yester-
day morning says'
Business on the lower landing was
dull; there is, however, a good time
coming, and boats are making arrange
ments accordingly, The Leclaire No,
9 is announced positively for Ports
month and Cincinnati on Saturday. The
Delaware will be the first boat for Nash
Vile. The Parkersburg Packet Line
expect to be. in operation next week
The pretty Julia No. 2 will soon be on
the track bound for the Muskingum
The pier marks last evening indicated
scant two feet and rising-rose during
the day about six inches. Dispatches
from Greensboro report q rise at that
place, altogether five feet. At Browns
Vile the Monongahela had risen two
feet. This will make excellent naviga
ton to the head waters. There was nc
rise in the Allegheny st head waters
The Kiskiminetas had risen two feet up
to noon yesterday; this will help mat
ters at the lower end. The Conemaugb
was reported rising slowly. Is ! d
The Cincinnati Commercial of yester
day says: /" ~, -,
Several dispatches were received IL
the city Yesterday, from reliable sources
announcing three feet in the Ohio al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
PURLIC SALE.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
saturday. November 2d, on the farm Of the
- Abraham Altman, deceased, situated on
|sIdwells Run, II miles from the city of Wheel.
itr the following property: tiIst-class work
siIsv or 10 milch cows, (some fresh) 6 two
rsar old heiIers. good stock, and a few
chester white shoats, new two horse
uagsn plows. harrows, single and double,
sb1yrl plow cultivatOrs, and large variety OF
al and a number Of bee hives. l will also
.sll a number of good feather beds, bedsteads,
seitre bureau, book case, one cooking stove
s,J fixtures, together with large variety of
household and kitchen furniture too numerous
70 mention. All Of which will be sold to the
HIGHEST and best bidder.
Terms made known on day of sale.
sale 10 commence at 10 An
RACHEL ALTMAN. EXec't.
,.ciIf-dSwtd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
Interesting Exercises.

There will be services at st. James
German LutheraA Church, on Fourth
Street, Tomorrow, in celebration OF the
three hundred and fiftieth anniversa'
~ of the Reformation. The church will
be handsomely decorated. On the same
occasion there will be new Baptismal
Font of Italian marble, dedicated ana
used for the first time, at two and a
half o'clock p. NJ. The Sunday School
will celebrate the anniversary by sing
ixg, and appropriate exercises. Adj
dresses will be delivered.