davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-27

From the Pittsburg Post
 Whatever may be the result of the election; whether it is 8 Radical ma jority of n few thousands, or Demo cratic majority, our party has made . noble fight. In some of the strong Democratic counties we have increas ed our majorities in most gratifying manner. We believe we have ma jority ofthe honest voters of the State, and tis tho duty of Democrats to labor more earnestly than ever to make this appear at the election next month.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-27
IF. LEPTIEN, Matchmaker and JeweIer, DIES ARC, ARKANSAS.

' AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL &
 Il kinds of work in my line. Mcnd- G9 ing. Cleaning. Sc. dESll6
 - Tharkfnl for past favors, l solicit { continuance of sbe patronage herstofors be slowed cn me feb2S-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
NOTICE.
8 HEREBY GIVEN to the &

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of WAYNE
II township, Wayne county, Indiana, that intend
to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said conn
~, their next term commencing the first Monday
of September, 1858, for license to sell
liquors, in less quantity than quart at time, and
suffer the same t" be drank the premises where
sold, in accordance with act approved March 5th
1852. s4m IS az5f 5s&aE e{.z5 =,
The premises upon which propose to sell said in
toxcating liquors, and suffer the to be drank,
are located as follows, to-wit: Being certain two
story frame house lot No. H. in that part of the
City Of Richmond in said township laid out by Isaac
E. JONES' and the first house south Of the Hotel known
a. the Avenue House, on the west side of Fl.
Wayne Avenue, in said city.
Aug 10th, 1858. 23-4w CHRISTIAN SCULTZ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
HOOSIER.

observation-disclosures, in the course OF .
speech in Congress on the 9th of July,
1861, just before the battle of Bull Run,
uttered the following atrocious senti-
ment: q
: ''Then, sir, am not Southern man
either, ALTHOUGH IN THIS MOST UNHoLY
AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL CRUSADE AGAINST
THE South, in the midst of the INsUR-
RBcTIoN AND MURDER TO WHICH SHE HAS
BEEN SUBJECT, and with which she is still
threatened, with the TORCH OF THE IN
CENDIARY AND THE DAGGER OF THE AS
sAssIN SUSPENDED OVER HER, MY MOST
CORDIAL sYMPATHIEs ARE WHOLLY WITH
HER"
Mr.. Vallandigham declared in his
speech at Fort Wayne very recently,
that 'every opinion ever uttered by me,
every sentiment ever expressed by me-.
from April, 1861, to the close Of the
civil war, commands my assent and ap
prevail to day"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

peace, knowing that Horatio- Seymonr-is
President of the United States Mr..
Pendleton forgets to state that in that
case Frank p Blair would be Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, though mo
doubt it was rightly omitted. as this
thought might initiate against the
thoughts of peace with which the De-
mocracy are to go to bed the first Mon
day in next November.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
Death of Thaideus Stevens.

The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens died in
Washington at midnight Of Tuesday,
18th inst, in his 10th year He passed
away as quietly as if he was going to
sleep. ~.
Mr.. Stevens was one of the most re-
markable men of his understandable
and varied attainm ents, for his consum
mate knowledge of men and affairs, for
his unfiinching courage. and indomitahle
resolution. He identified himself in
his youth with the cause OF universal
liberty, and universal education, and
persevered, with unwavering resolution
and tena.ity in the advocacy of his
principles. till the moment of his disso-
luton He was Il strong headed man;
and sometimes wrong headed, but even
his bitterest enemies concede to him
rectitude of purpose. During the war
Of the rebellion, he was the able and sa-
gacious leader of the patriotic Repre-
sentatives of the people in Congress,
and there is scarcely an important act
in our National Statute book passed
during that period that did not derive
character from him. We sometimes
found occasion to differ from him, but
generally, we have been impressed that
if Congress had more frequently accept
ed his advice, some Of the difficulties
involved in the settlement of the REBEL
ion would have been avoided. He was
really great man in many respects
in force of character, vigor and compre-
hensiveness of intellect, and sturdy de-
votion to principle. He lacked the one
essential element of christian conyic-
tions and habits. The possession Of
these would have given him an influence
upon the public mind that can never be
attained by the greatest of intellects
without them. He lived to see his great
work-the abolition of slavery, and the
adoption of a system of universal edu-
cation of the people practically accom-
plished ..f...- 49,.
Z Mr.. Stevens was born in Caledonia
county, Vermont, April 4, 1898. He
graduated at Dartmouth College, New
Hampshire, in 1841, when he removed
to Pennsylvania and studied law while
teaching school. In 1915 he was admit
ted to the bar in Adams County, and in
1888 was elected TO the Legislature,
he at once distinguished himself in, the
cause Of popular education. He served
several terms, meantime being elected
member of the State Constitutional Con.
vention. In 1912 he removed to Ian
caster, and in 1S4S was elected to Con
gress, in which he served in the 31st,
32d, 36th, and 9th sessions In 1862
he was re- elected to the 3Sth Congress,
and at once became the leader Of the
House as Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. He was re elected
to the 39th and 40th Congresses, and
remained practically the leader of the
House until within few months prior to
his decease. Mr.. Stevens was never
married, but in his closing hours was
surrounded by his near relatives and
friends.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

There is story from France Of man
who has served out prison term of 100
years and returned to his native village
at the age Of 100, to apend the remain
der of his life honorably.
The Rebel Democracy of New Orleans
are said to be well armed and thorough
ly drilled, and, it is added, that they in
tend to carry Louisiana for Seymour and
Blair, to use their own language, eff
they have to kill every niger on the
soil!d Gen. Hays, of riot netoriety, is
their leader. ,5f. 4..r.tr..
Wade Hampton says the workingmen
of the South must vote the Democratic
Ticket or starve. There's the crack Of
the old slave drivers whip for you. Do
you hear it, workiugmen Of the North
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
clara rs
Ct r "A N T
EDWARD ROWLAND.

In the preparation of this work the greateet care
has been taken to fully satisfy the public in regard
70 s on 'as % mo o.
mentary character to demonstrate what the public
may rely upon in General Grant, whatever complica-
tons our National affairs may hereafter assume,
while he holds important position among the chief
executive forces of the country. ~ Siz' - &91
The sill nee reticence of Gen. Grant heretofore,
and which has been a subject of so much comment,
aud, not unfrequently, uncaed for curiosity will be
found thoroughly explained upon the score of the
most statesman-like prudence and wisdom. -
Gen. Grant belongs to that class of great men
whose eloquence is expressed according to the De-
mosthenic definition of faction action action 1 r.
rather than in words but he is not found wanting in
vigorous power with the pen or in the elegances Of
compact and emphatic style of utterance in language
In the general hubbub Of politics when the small
men and demagogues are each and all forcing Oppor-
tunties to express their views, the silent who
speak only when necessity commands, and apt to
be overlooked, their silence is II
is Desirable therefore, that rejecting peope-they
upon whose shoulders, more than upon any others,
the dignity and safety of the Republic after all de-
pend" should withdraw from the turmoil, long
enough at least to study and judge what may be
pected in the future from such General Grant
whom no devices of demagogues. or wes of opposing
becomes then the duty, it will be the pleasure of
such to thoroughly study him.
OF the number of works in the form Of biography,
ETC., with which the public are supplied, regarding
General Grant, We confidently believe this will be
found the most acceptable, thorough and reliable II
is written from the highest standpoint of
inquiry and and must take its place
among the classic literature Of the land so 1fst1
ONDITION ZscGase}
The Book will be printed from new Stereotype
Plates, good paper, and will be appropriately ius-
trated with Nine full page eugravinxs, including
Elegant Steel Engra wing of Gen. Grant.
II will contain nearly $50 closely printed Octave
Pages and will be FURNISHED - subscribers neat
and substantial binding, at the following prices, pay
able on delivery: fr5 f-fsS.Fsss8 ~
n Extra Ene EaslisA CoA, SPr;skled Edges, $500
II Leather, Li6rory iNyle $50
In Hull Turkey Aorocco, - De" "saa ADO
This work can be obtained through our Distributing
Agents, and will be sold by subscription only.
Subscribers will not be obliged TO take the Book
unless il corrssponds with the description IN every
particular.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

1t should be remembered that the
strongest point made in Mr.. Seymour
letter of acceptance in favor of Dem
ocratic administration for the ensuing
four years is, that Republican Senate
will be able to hold it in check and
prevent any sudden or revolutionary
changes If Republican Senate will
he SO conservative in its influence would
it not be just as well to put the Execn-
tive Department in harmonious relations
with it by the election of Grant and
Colfax?-Cin. Com -3@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
A Good Farm For Sale.

WILL BE SOLD, at private sale, the East
w part of the Farm of the late Nathaniel Nc
Clnre, situated mile East of the Boston Pike and
three miles South from Richmond, containing n
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. (more O, less.) il
Not less than halt of this land is well timbered and
the balance is in good cutva tion-al well watered
with neverfailing branch aud excellent spring.
TIE rms Of Sale:-One-haf Of the price Of the
ance in payments, as may. be agreed upon between
the parties For further particulars, enquire Of the
undersigned. residing on the premises. Is DaYs#
July Z, 1868. l9:3m:4 LIP. n. D. MCCLURE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

* The Memphis Avalanche ono of the
meanest and most rampant Of the rebel
organs ofthe South, in speaking of the
imnenses sensation the rebel butcher,
Gen. Forrest, created in the New York
Convention, says:
"Thestelegraph wires. from one end
of the Union to the other, are laden
with the eulogies which are passed upon
Gen. Forrest in New York, and the gen
eralattention he is attracting from the
delegates of all sections. Tennessee has
just cause to be proud of her sons. Gen.
eral Forrest is undoubtedly her proudest
Jewell"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18


By P.w.
Can we let thee 60 our darling 81 Gsa ~
s. Where thy feet have never trod, 9lst.
To walk the glittering streets of heaven
Together with thy God?
Thou who came so lately to us,
Bringing sun shine from above,
Melting all rough human nature
Into heavenly constant love!
But, aasl tn 'rt taken from US, .Go 4
!. God knows best his great design
Whilst loving he chastiseth for blessing,
The cup though bitter will refine
Our harsh, unbinding, selfish nature
Purifying as we go, re ie1
. Like the river as it murmurs,
Never ceasing in its flow.
g Yes, thou vert pearly dew drop
Given to US but day,
Then the great Creator, Father
Came and took our pride away.
All our hopes so fondly cherished
s Centered in that one small form, q sxU9 -
Jesus took it, blessed Savior
Where deaths scourge can never HARM
Mercyl God hath all the mercy,
He hath all things here below;
God the father giveth all things,
We have nothing to bestow.
Yes, in mercy he hath given us
: Buds to nurture while they bloom,
But, alas they're ever fading,
Some drop early in the tomb.
But, sweet thoughts how rich the blessing
Clothed in shining robes above,
Are those blessed infant angels
Chanting hymns of perfect love!
Love for Father, Mother, Sister. E
Brother, friend, Creator, God,
Nursed in Jesus arms forever,
8 ince they passed beneath the sod.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

DIED,-On Monday afternoon last, of Consump-
ton of the Lungs Mrs. Margaret McMin. wife of the
late John A. McMin, in the 6lst year of her age.
Savila Indiana Sinex died Aug 18th 1862 Was
born Nov. 10th, 1888 All was done for her that
mortal hands could do. He who rules all things for
good took her spirit ome. 75lL5E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

An immense bed of solid salt, said to
be 500 feet thick and extending no one
knows how far, has been discovered in
the imme date neighborL God of Bealin
Prussia. a5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

The great issue and the whole contest,
and We have the solemn declaration of
their candidate for Vice President to
that effect, will be the renewal Of the
war and to overturn the State Govern
ments that have just been established
under the acts of Congress. General
Blair has relieved the Republican party
of great deal Of labor He has un-
masked the enemy with whom we have
to deal, and he has placed before the
country the very issue, ''peace or Wal"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
RICHMOND MARKETS.
DIR. I. +. AVERY.

4 HIS OFFICE on South Pearl, fourth door
N from the \. w. cor. of Pearl and Walnut -,
prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line
Of his Profession. 3 ,gs1-se rzsfI
j. E. Av cry, 4 Co., continue the manufacture of
their celebrated Lttle Giant Liver Pills" 'sGin Bit
tiers, " and "Balsam of Life" all of which they are
selling at wholesale retail. $40 %
Richmond, July 9TH, 1868. 70 lott
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

The public debt has been reduced
during the past year over seventeen
millions OF dollars, as may be seen from
the statement Of the Secretary of the
Treasury for the month of July. This
is at the rate Of over one million and
q half of dollars per month. Taxation
has been materially ightened, and the
interest on the debt largely reduced.
On the whole, the financial exhibit is
cheerful, and the steady reduction of
the debt, notwithstanding the depres-
sion in business, ought to encourage the
people and convince them of the ability
of the United States to meet all its obli-
cations promptly, and even anticipate
them, without serious hardships to the
people themselves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

suss zs9.a9tau 5ss .zsa For the Palladium. +
DEDICATED TO MIR. AND MRS. C. J. H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18


The way to avoid bloodshed is to sub
NIT to Southern tyranny, say the Dem :
ocrats. He also forgets, that after the
tragical close Of the gohn Brown raid,
the Democracy left no stone unturned
in their frantic search after something
to implicate the Republicans in it: but
the efforts were in vain. They fcurd
nothing, because there was nothing to
find Yet John Browns soul Is march
ing on. The gentlemen, in history, al
most entirely ignores the rebellion, and
forgets to mention what party put it
down; and also the futile efforts his
candidate made in New York City, to
stop the war. Mr.. Pendieton also de-
sends to Billingsgate, which we had
not expected of one who is 50 much of
gentleman In speaking of the Consti-
tutions Of the Southern States, he says:
'They are based upon, and organized
for the purpose Of carrying out the sim
gle idea that the native white resident
population of these States is to be dis
franchised, and they are to be built up
on the basis Of the Acknowledgement of
the negro, and that meaner than the
meanest thing that crawls on COTS foot
stool, that reptile that had no ancestor
In Noah's time, to be put into the ark,
hat thing Was reserved for the filth and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
GROCERIES,.
HARRIE EOUGH. ~ g. lea g. iWA. RAMSAY
HOUGH s. RAMSAY. . resj5c % z-..!
<;=F f. NEW STORE, - iH'i u
r'.lfA !" No. 147, King street, H. laeIl
@. WM. RAMSAY,

/, ,Yo,f f-ha t5t&7s NEW GOODS 191a 70. 4,,.
We are now in receipt of our new stock OF
~ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
embracing the following articles suitable tor the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDA rs:
Fishers UnriValled Mince Meat, ~ ..s.,
New Layer Raisins
IHCurrants, Oitron, Almonds, and Filberts.
Prunes, Figs, Oranberries. ,5'sot''5I a,ssl,
Bordeaux and Marseilles Oil. ~ Eiis't t &
= Pineapple and Eastern Dairy Cheese
Cross & Blackwells English Pickles. ".'',- =
Lea & Perrin,s celebrated Worcest. Sauce,
English Club aute. ~. - ~
$ Brandy Peaches, Sardines halves q quarters
Smyrna Figs, Spanish Olives tellies. 49,.
Coxs Sparkling Gelatine.
= Choice Flavorlng Extracts. = 'fad =,
Maizena,, Farina, Corn Starch. >al.:it r.i. "a
Bakers No. Chocolate Cocoa, Broma .,
Yarmouth Sugar Corn. -. =
French and English Mnstards 5ia'~ '.f'*'..
Canned Fruits, ,n.{ ~4,yar - ~
. Mushroom and Trenton Crackers gsj 81
! Fire Crack and Torpedoes. .5ai u
We hsve also on hand and are constantly re-
ceivipg, the following: is@G aa..g =e.y;g -"
Choice Family and Extra, Flour, superior
Green and Black Teas, Refined and Brown Su-
gars, Java Laguyra and Rio CoHees Golden
and Honey Syrups, New Orleans MolasseS,
Spices, Toilet Soaps Washing Soaps, Homlny
and Charleston Grits, Door Mats, Carpet Iacks,
Shoe and Dust Brushes. Wood and Willow
Ware, Powder, Shot and Caps, Sugar.cured
Hams George g Jenkins Family Lard CHARS
Tobacco, &c. 5 ,fy.E selIi,s.t5
Jameson sfresh Crackers always on hand.
~ dec 20 - &i"*'>t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
VTALL PAPERS,
WALL PAPERS, -. ..-...
BORDERS,
'- FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
s.a,A .rs t'-"' WINDOW PAPER
Il f. JOHN p. CLARKE .

Has resumed his business at he old stand,
.9 s'saas2 NO. 1853, KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT
contains ss usual the choicest, both,
= s4 PLAIN AND DECORATIVE, ....
of the most celebrated ......s
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANUFAC-
Z. ''.' ." -...-'.'..' TURE, s.....si
suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Halls, &C.
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will bepromptl; executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices
The many years experience in this business
makes him confident in giving satisfaction to all
that may favor him with their patronage.
NH Off -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
T AMPS. LAMP GOODS 8 OIL.
VIM. COGAN,

..-x .. 10, North Royal Street, 49,
offers for sale Lamps in CREST variety, from the
little Tom Thumb. to the most magnificent @ M far-
Chimneys, all kinds and sizes, Brushes, Wick,
and all other goods in thetrade, at the most rea-
sonable prices. Especial attention is called to
large lot of Stand Lamps just received, purcha-
led at extremely low figures and offered at cor
responjag rates. All who want real bargains
in, handsome Parlor and Table camps had bet
tor come ouicklv * zs@s. g@-5s ~ NH 9-tf /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
. Another Speech!

e The Rich mond Dispatch gives the following
report of the spec ch of Lewis Lindsey, in the
Virginia Convention, on the resolutions that
! the Bill Of Rights be made the first article OF
the Constitution e sh s:'s i's'fs s's 1-----
During the discussion which ensued Lewis
Lindsey addressed, the. Convention he did
not displaysin his remarks usual ability,
80 that We do not consider him worthy, IN this
instance, of q rer6atina report. 81
He thought dat de gentleman from Nor
folk had struck de pint on de head, and was
prepared to look into de subject more fully.
He was afaard dat de Convention would not
give de subject before dem time enough TO con-
slider de ideas proposed. He was afeared, un-.
! less dey did so, dsr purposes would be- lost j
II Is perfectly awar, sir, what Constitution
we proposes to emhody ] knows all about
Z it. Dar is no necessity for de-. proposition Of
slavery to be talked about, but to give solely
s de rights to those whar slavery have been taken
from sEevrybody knows dat class; and thinks
We can derive at de principle OF tharlrghts ex-
pediently better by looking more fully into de
Z legislative branch aof our proceedings. Dat
branch, although the minor branch Of the fun
and will not allow de rights OF that class which
] represents, to be ignored. y 50 ae.,.
He represented de choice. Of de peop!e-de
people, at least, whars put him in de ballot to-
come here-and he wanted to claim for dat
class equal rights before de law. He thought
dat in consequence of de necessity of giving dis
class dar rights thar ought not to be any hurry,
but dat every proposition ought to have two
days foregone consideration before the proper
action vas taken !HEarfore he was entirely
. opposed to hurry. s:s ..ists@
s am satisfied, Mistm President, dat dose
gentlemen who so says are satisfied wild dis re-
construction milumtary arbitrament OF de
sword but, sab, de monopoly shant rule in
dis house De majority, and mot de monopoly,
must rule. II comes here for de rights ot my
race. has perceived dat some OF the gentle
men has gone back On dar promise to my race.
I derives at .dar idee, because when dey made
dose promises dey did not have de ballot in
thar hands; and as dey has since received dat
ballot, they say dey didn't make those prom
ises II wants to stand here and advocate the
rights o. my race for dat class who put me
), here will not be satisfied sonless do SO.
: He continued for some moments on the sub
s ject otirights. In conclusion, he said:
~ T differ very much wid de outside ,idee (sup-
pose to be Buffers dat We must go thooin a
great hurry, and don't think my voters would
be willin to observe it.je has been sittin here
quietly, Mr.. President, to see it [ couldn' t
qualify what was goin on widout sayin word !;
but as I had noticed a. disposition to hurry
thoo de work, has risen to speak against it.
Lewis was called to order and asked to con-
fine himself to the subject under debate several
times, but without avail. -. zS.zs7 JI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
WOOD AND COAL.
rITY Y HOT Ell : szi> ~ .'s@.
Ci-.sa,t. ALEXANDRIA, VA.

HITY HOTEL - :. ..s@@a.'
" ALEXANDRIA, VA. 1.ss ,...E
VIM Il. FRANCISCAN. ........P Proprietor
WIN. S KEMPER.".."..:..:.::..: Ge eneral Supt.
This popular and long established Hotel, uu-
der its new management, is now open for the
reception of guests and travellers, who psy
select it rs temporary resting place, or those
choosing it as Il permanent home. will have no
cause to regret their choice. ! 4 = =. 4,
The rooms are well furnished, and are kept
neat and clean the walters are polite and at
.tentver and the table is supplied with all the
delicacies the market affords. The Wines and
Liquors kept in the bar room are of the mos
superior ades. Coaches are always in attend,
ance to carry the guests Of the house to and
from the railroad depots, steamboat wharves. or
anv mart Of the citv. nov S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-18
-7T ALEXANDRIA VA SATURDAY EVENING" JANUARY IS. 1853
PAPER HANGING.
NIALL PAPER. a,. !
W. WINDOW SHADES
aF.i.s 81 UEtai $50 PICTURE FRAMES,
FIRE ROARD PRINTS, aaEt ..I[7

BURDEKS, / c.
A. NJ. TUBMAN has resumed his business,
at store No. 157, King street. doors east Of
W ashington, where dan be found choice stock
of goods in his line, consisting of Wall Paper,
Window. Shades, Picture Frames, Cornices,
Braids, Curtain Hooks, Hollands, Fire Board
Prints, Borders, Looking Glasses, Shade Fix
lures, Picture Cord, Tassels, Sc, at prices low
er than ever. =. = p.
PER, very cheap.
All orders for Paper Hanging and Upholster-
ing promptly attended to in city or country.
Remember the No, 157, north side OF King
street. e4a' us4f ..a sep l3-tf