davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
OFFICE OF The eNEW-YORK CITY CENTRAL

OFFICE OF the eNEW-l0RK CITY CENTRAL
OCNDERGRUUND RAILWAY C0MPANl-NOIMiC TIC ~ The s @ BeST
~ Injector. - ts NEW.YORK CITY CENTRAL UNDERGROUND
HALLWAY COMPANY hby give otce that they will open books for
.-ton TO CAPITAL Stock Of said Corporation AZ the ofee of
Rr.vu Brother. Co. No 50 Nals the Cy OF NeSlork on
TUESDAY the 4 day 81 August next aud that % books VIII elan
o fr a least thereafter that those who desire to subscribe
r stock may e opportunity TO do sos aHd ~ the event OF
s nf brng the capital stock Of said corporation
lion such subscribers shall be entitled 10 pro number Of shares Of
s ock 4, near be- and 10 proportion 10 the amount sub
.I Fab subscriber shall the time Of subscribing pay to the
e,rr FIyR PER CENT Of the par value Of each share sub
''''' y" ~ W. b. OGDEN. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
OUR AUCTION MART, NO. n DUANE STREET,
"A BY JOHN Il. vANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER,
THIS nav fTIIEGTl " ~ AT lQ NJ.

regular Of horses, Wagons, Harness. Ac, In part
The well bred and fast trottng brown
Lady Cloud, 16H high years. sired Hiram Drew driven
by Hudd Dobe warranted to beat 2Q; warranted sound
and kind.
Very fine bay Mare, iSX high, years DID, genuine Man,
animal has roed in three minutes true 70 all harness.
ranted sound 10 kind In all harness.
Bay Mare l64 high years. sister 10 John Stewart
the the 20 miles in hour sired by Tom
Wonder raised BY Wiett Undehl Fashion track
six weeks snce In seo Also Brewster Wagon Of BIooms
sorre roam, 15 high, years. raised Long Island;
very and beautiful driver will trot In minutes to-day
Chestnut sorre Horse is high years. good and true in
in nnues also hne Victoria and Set of superior Harness.
Also other Horses full particulars and guarantees
OF which will be given at sale.
Our stock of Wagons Harness. TO be appreciated
and be hour before sales In in OF
salesroom.
Upon all warantees ~ hours given from time Of sale
should stock not return the
the purchase money under all circumstances remains in
hands. JOHN L. VANDEWATER, Aucttoneer,
"A Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
MATRIMONIAL.
POST OFFfCE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Thsn ais for Europe viii be despatched from THIS Office
TuesJ ~ THURSDAY and Saturday closing ~ o'clock
noon, and at stations and b, s c. and ID, II 2Si
and r. II TO- and o. al n o'clock A. NJ.
Also on Wsdpesdsy notice Of the Of closing which
VIII be posted the general odce sad ne ssgrs On Tue"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
RESTAURANTS.

IIrAsHrrGrov RESTAURANT, 81 WEST FOURTH
partiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-
HOWARD GLOvER'S 1.-THE BRIDAL NORM NEW
edition. facilitated and with without oblgso.
fhs charming song has found s way into all fashion
able circles "uvide New York Herald.
W.. A. POND q Co, Broadway.
IMPORTANT TO EURCpEAN TRAVELLERS -
travellers vsi ting Europe cui .sovde themselves with
Hapers HANDBOOK BY W. Pembroke Fetridge price 47 90
This the only complete uideOoo Z Europe The EAs
published IN the Engish language, which made euIsly
new every year.
Hsperp Phrase Book or Handbook OF Travel Talk, for
we use OF travellers and schoos, in English, gerrnap
rr.ngn And ialian hy w Pembroke Fcrdge priee 81 co.
eeUsrA ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
THE TURF.


sof sss
three N nys TO harness According 20 rules q track EXCEPT
!srs French b sialioni T. 8. ChamOefln sp.sfs br G.
Copake
AssnIson ssDs.nosr e9SEs 3 dsd: dlrTyIss TuEsDAT
ivs % wagons. JA '1 csnaSBEks. IAN i ssfl froprssor
5%:: 55sR,s%,SSs, q Ss.eai. Match ZOO i: c:ssy
IN i've 70 sons en VIM S" SaAEBEks, frOprssor
ISLAND PARK, ALBANY, ny.
@ to a AS,s: S.y.s beaten
minutes previous e Sag T Closed with fourteen entries
s J % .s,s.. beaten
ss7 previous to July Is Closed WIN Ten entries
ss7 sns & &. s A %. sss
~ S.' 'u ~ i B. ". r wilson. ssSs sS. PIe.idsni
THE rRorrINa STALLION COMMODORE WANDER
y hs
TTNIoN COURSE. LONG IsLAND-rRorT1Ne.-
mile Ss. s n g.
Lady Thorn, g. McLaushin'. ,. g. Mountain Boy. Cars
minutes during the day for the course direct
WILLIAM SHAW Proprietor.
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
n sale-Medicines for all dseases. Prepared Food for
mockng Birds ut b. DOVEYe. Nos and Greene street,
corner Of Canal
No. nofs set sp Bas
ubie Mango and Flea Exteminator 7tc Butlers
work, ". Extra stock Dogs.
LII KINDS FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR SALE
IA Medicine for all diseases prepared; mocktng birds
Food At SMITHS corner Of Broadway and Walker Streets
under the drug store.
DOG FOR sALE-A WELL BRED RUSSIAN BLOOD
~ hound six months old To be q No. Greenwich
street untn sold
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
sN~~> S-
oIru A IN Nno IAffA1 1Iz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
NEWSPAPERS.

TrIIrs On TtIr uERA - ron sAfE-rROM 1850 To
Ises thc t,rst vear bourd. 1rqnre ~ MFsCfifFl'a
leadng Room 100 Sontgomes street, corn.r ~ Warren,
Jpssy Vhy prics y56
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
FINE ARTS.

--.-s
A GENTS CANvAssERS AND SUBSCRIBERS WANT.
"a ed.for knapps new national photographs picture,
DECLARATION OF Independence, with fsc,mllis of orunai
aocumen' signatures Ac size 22x32 Apply At No. Bond
no THE DExocRACy.-Two SUPERB STEEL EN
cravings OF Seymour and Blair (the and only or
pub-hed size 1924 Price ~ each. Samples mailed free
70 agents on rsmug 70 cents Agents wanted hroughor
the Union III. PETERS, Publishers "a Der street. N. " :
MATRIMONIAL.
A BACHELOR, TIIIRTY-FIvE YEARS IN FIRST
~ rate position wishes 10 become acquainted with adv
81 refinement aud means, with view 10 ruatrfnopy, ace
ron twenty nve 70 thyhv: He can give lady pleasant
address John Henry Perkins, Post oncc, New York.
A YOUNG wIDowER DESIRES TO CORRESPOND
N with young lady, from Is TO ~ with view 70 matri.
nny Address with full particulars Theodore jackson, boy
lOs Herald ofnces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

9TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION
Republican Association.
In pursuance TO the call Of tho Republican General Com
mtee primary election will he held a. the s
Broadway on Tuesday evening, 10Th inst delegates
10 the several conventions Polls open from 10 r.
Jos. n. HANSON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

no CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received until saturiav octobe, IN fass
we gaong masonry and bridge work The Western iy
SION OF ne Union Central Railroad extending ransq
Aso, the Middle Division from Tamsqus eastward 10 tLe
summit, between the Schuylkil and Leblzh rivers
Also, the Eastern Division from said Summit through the
hahonng valley 10 the Lehsh river n. -.
Proposals may be made the whole or norton M be
work In sections divisions.
Plans and specifications may be AZ the Office OF IA.
company. ,. w. GEARY, Engineer, Potts VILE. Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A sale-Medcines for all diseases. Prepared Food for
nockng Birds at b. DOVEYs, Nos and Greene street,
corner Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

Congress being about TO adjourn over the
Holidays, We venture once more 10 remind
Hon. Members that the current reports with
regard to the disposition of n part of the money
drawn from the Treasury ostensibly to pay
Russia for the cession to us OF her American
territory are such as to require investigation.
That S7,20O0O0 in gold have been drawn from
the Federal Treasury on that account, is GER
tain that only S5,OOOOO0 thereof ever reached
the Car, is widely believed, on grounds which
have at least an air of plausibilty. Newspaper
reports that some of the odd $2,200,0O0 lodged
very near certain Representatives of the Peo-
pie, and that other sums were distributed among
the leading journals or their correspondents,
lend piquancy TO the current scandals; and we
find THE TRIBUNE, in common with other City
journals credited with $4,000 in one of these
reports; while another, with n greater regard
for probability, makes THE TGBUNE's appor
tionment of the swag $4,000.
Now committee need not be three days in
developing the truth in the premises, and need
not go out of Washington for the requisite
witnesses. We volunteer, as we did in a
former instance, to make a journey to Wash
ington on purpose TO tell all we know of the
matter and, as the Treasury il rather short of
funds, (partly in consequence of this Alaska
purchaser We will pay our own expenses, as
we did when last summoned TO Washington
by the Impeachment Committee of the last
House. Do let the public have look into the
darkest recesses of this cloudy business
There is q class of persOns-gentlemen by
brcvet, and ladies by extreme courtesy-whom
we see hanging about the hotels and Hobbies
of the Capital who seem to have no particular
business there, yet who hang on like the tooth
ache, and who must have some means of salts
flying the landlords weekly requsiton, even
though they victimize the tailors unfortunately.
Sometimes, verdant customer, who wants a
patent extended, railroad gTant put thorough, or
a clain-bl passed, draws us into n corner, and,
with confidential anxiety, inquiries, ado you
think - - manning one Of these personal
could get an article into the - - IMAM
ing a reputable Journal in favor of my
"billp We uniformly counsel Mr.. Green to
Keep his pocket buttoned up tight, and not
dsburse one greenback dime to subsdze
these consequential personGges, who have really
no more influence with the journals they will
| undertake QQr a consideratioul " napage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
no OLE FRIENDS.

THE TRIBUNE has often been applied to for
comics of Mr.. Greeley's history OF the late Civil
War. entitled The american Conflict Many
evidently presume that 1t is published by us,
so that we can give copies at pleasure. In
several cases Union soldiers have written
Ms saving that they were unable to pay its full
price. but were nevertheless anxious TO possess
the work, and asking to tell them by what
means they may obtain it.
In Difference to these representations the
publishers of The TRIBUNE have made an ar
rangement with Messrs. o. d. Case Il Co.,
publishers of The american Conflict, whereby
they are enabled to offer that work TO such
persons as may see fit to obtain mail subscrip-
! tons for THE TRIBUNE as follows:
One copy of the History, in two volumes, will
be sent to each of the following clubs:
The money for each club TO be sent at one
time, and all papers for the same club to Do
addressed to one Post-0flice.
For S21, ten copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE, to
names of subscribers.
For SS9, twenty copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE. to
names Of subscribers
For SOL, fifty copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE. to
names Of subscribers.
For Sl16, one hundred copies WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, TO names of subscribers.
For $50, ten copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 10 one
address.
For S3l, twenty-five copies WEEKLY TRIB-
UNE, to one address.
For $50, fifty copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE, to
one address.
For $685. one hundred copies WEEKLY TRIB-
UNE, to one address.
II. .spp TpTp
10 one Post Office
For 1853, twenty copies SEMI-WEEKLr TRIB-
UNE TO one Post Office.
For SIG, forty copies SEMWEEXLr TRIB-
UNE, to one Post Office.
Friends rishing to secure the History on these
terms must send the Clubs precisely as noe hare
stated them. SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY sub
scriptionS must not be mired in one Club.
The American Conflict is History of the
late Civil War, its causes and incidents, in two
large and well-printed octavos of GAS and 7Si
pages respectively, aud is sold for $40
1t is abundantly and admirably illustrated
with plans of battles and sieges, por-
traits of Presidents, Generals, Governors
Sc, who were prominent in the strug-
gle, and with a very large Map of the seat OF
war. 1t has received from all quarters the
/ highest commentators for accuracy OF state
ment and fullness of detail 1t is substantially
bound, and must be deemed valuable addi'
| ton to any library. These volumes should be
placed in every School District library IN the
| land and each school contains scholars who
car, with few hours of attention, raise
| Tribune Club and secure the history. Almoss
any one who wants can now obtain it 10y giving
few hours to obtaining subscriptions for The
TRIBUNE among his friends and neighboTs, and
we hope many will be melted TO do SO. The
work will be promptly forwarded by express
or by mall prepaid, on receipt of the required
subscriptions. Remit by draft or check on
New York, or Post-0fllce money ORDER when
possible. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

The letter from our correspondence Hobart
Town, which we publish elsewhere, gives us Il
striking picture. The colony of Van Demen's
Land was a few years ago flourishing com
munty. Favored by nature with abundant re-
sources, it was a land of great promise. In an
evil hour the British Government made 1t
penal colony and sent thither its worst conyicts.
The result isl state of society that borders on
barbarism. The most notorious criminals oc-
cupy the highest places in the Government,
trickery and fraud are matters OF merit, ana
crime finds a secure asylum. The trade and
commerce of the country are languishing, and
its resources left undeveoped. The lesson of
all this should not be lost upon our own City
and State The penal colony of New York Is
the Tammany Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

his several million residences, and if the Gen.
eral desires to thank him--as he should desire
we respectfully advise him to buy several
hundred copying presses, and set mis- staff to
work sending off letters of grateful acknowledge
ment, to the following effect
WASHINGTON, D. C. 4,
HEADQUARTERS OF THE u. ). ARMY
Ny DEAR SHIN 10 there insert the name OF tha
year, while / yet (here insert an infant a boy
student, farmer, tanner. stOrekeeper. Captain q
Major Colonel, General the may bel and waa
residing in Point Pleasant West Point Fort Rrown
Detroit St. Louis Galena, Washington as the case NAV
BEL you were the first Man to nominate me for the Pros
deRcy Please accept my thanks and the appointment Of
POSTMASTER, Assessor, Clerk, Whisky Inspector Cabinet
Officer Consul as tie may be- and believe me as ever
my dear Smith, Jones, Brown Jenkins, White, Green
Thompson. the case may be) Your grateful friend
(see Directories for fun name.l ULYSSES s. GRANT
The Man who first nominated Grant would
be delighted with such letter as this, and
laying our hand upon our heart, we feryently
declare that it is 10 more than his due.
In Chatham-st, some years ago, dwelt n
colony of pawnbrokers in a single block Ths
first sign of the first shop read thus: "This ia
81 the Original Jacobs" The second sign an
noynced &" This is the Original Jacobs" The
third firmly asserted "This is the Original
Jacobs" The fourth peremptory in
maintaining "This is the Original Jacobs
and the fifth insisted that "This is the Orig
"inal Jacobsp Then came the sixth, which in
enormous letters called the world TO witness
that "This is tho ORIGINAL Original Jacobs"
and would take no denial The Man that first
nominated Grant recalls to US the touching
rivallies of these enterprising merchants and
we wish him equal success in business We
can only hope that when he succeeds in
button holing the President-elect, and mar
rates his claims to official recognition, he will
meet with a better reception than did the Man
who first nominated Lincoln. MIR. Lincoln
said that unfortunate individual, "my dear
friend, one moment in priyatew Then, draw
ing the President aside, he whispered in his
ear these startling words Sir, 'cds The first
"naR 20 nominate yOH for the Presidency"
odd you?" exclaimed Mr. Lincoln, starting
back with Indignation. "Well, Sir. see what q
"mess you have got me into"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

The TRIBUNE, this morning, is a striking
example Of what a modern Journal has come
to be, and how completely i gathers news
from the four quarters of the globe for the
breakfast tables of its readers. Our London
correspondent gives us an attractive narrative
of hitherto unwritten details in the late
English elections. Our Paris correspondent
gossps for us most entertainingly of Rosslni
and Rothschild-world- famous men, whose re-
cent death lends fresh interest TO the peculiar
tiles Of their lives. From Cuba our own rep
resentative sends us authentic information as
TO the progress of the instruction which seems
sure sooner or later TO end in the indepen-
dence of the Ever Faithful Isle, If
not in its annexation 60 the United
States. TO the Mexican problem the solution
of which is the next great question in our for
eign politics, the correspondent OF The TRIBUNE
contributes the results of years in-
yestigation, spent under our direction among
the Mcxicans, and in constant and confdcn-
tial communication with the best sources
of information. To these varied details of
foreign affairs is added an elaborate account
from our own correspondent of matters OF in
terest in Australasia; while our full partic-
ulars Of domestic news range from Wash
ington to Minnesota and Alaska; from
Mark Twain's account OF Gen. Grants private
opinions, and Chicago correspondents ac-
count of those of Chef-Justlce Chase, to the
story of how our paupers and criminals are fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

Every session of Congress brings with it an
abundant crop of projects for new railroads
leading from Washington to all manner OF
points-Pont of Rocks, ga point on tide
water" ga point opposite the mouth of
"Acquia Creek" Baltimore, and the like.
With all the charters and petitions for char
ters however, there has been plentiful lack
of performance in the line of actual rail-
road building, which leads us to look
with less interest than the subject might other
wise command upon the scheme for which
Senator Sherman is to stand godfather, for
railroad from Washington to Cincinnati. If,
however, Congress, in these dull and easy
times, is looking about for great through routes
from the Western grain-ields to the sea-
board to which national encouragement
is to be extended, n shorter way of connecting
Cincinnati with tde-water than 10y building a
railroad thence TO Washington can be discov-
cred road from Lynchburg through the
Kanawha Valley to the Ohio River would
accomplish it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

BY the time the January interest on the
bonds of 'Sl is to be paid, the Secretary estl-
mates that he Will have hundred millions OF
coin in the vaults, wherefrom to pay the
the twenty-Seven millions of interest The
prospect is pleasing, from one point OF view
but we venture to inquire if something
better than mere boarding could not
be done with the remaining seventy three mil
lions? Messrs. Financiers of Congress- there IA
a problem worthy of your grayest consldera-
tom We are paying heavy interest on Dor
rowcd money, and grinding the people with
taxes to raise it. Meantime here are serenity
three millions absolutely idle. Why not
contrive some way to pay our debts with it'll
We are weary of presenting the question TO
the Secretary of the Treasury; but surely
there must be men in Congress capable OF
pcrceiying its force, and therefore we welcome
this opportune announcement of the coin on
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
9Tem'2nork Daily Gribu1lE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1868
TRIPLE SHEET.

rg-Australasjd Ttaiy and Minnesota may be
found on the second page; The Underworld,
Concerning Gen. Grants Intentions, Music, Ijro
Just Orer the Street, The Traffic in Human Hair,
Sunday RdiirOod I|ork, and The Fashions, on
the fourth Alaska, chief Justice Chase, The
Legal Tenders, Piracy IN the Pacific,
another rerSion. Rules GOrerRing Pr
lots, Union The German Republican
Camp, The Hon. Samuel Carpenter, A Conn
plant, Resumption, The LoeW Bridge and other
things, Important Insurance Case Board of City
CanraSSers, accident and Detention on the Hdr-
lean Railroad, Fire at CHtfon, Staten Island,
National Guard and Shipping Intelligence on
the ffh; Foreign Notes on tie eighth; Real Es-
tate on the ninth; litter Elections, agricultural,
Upper South Carolina, The Earth Closet and lis
Possibilities, The Kentucky Bourbon Whisky
Case, The Courts, and The Money Market on The
elerenh pdOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
Smrssmtnts, dc.


APoILO HAIL-Ilis Evening at S.-Prof r.. Ogden
Donus W. D. viii deliver lecture On OIrgen with Illustrations
BRoApwAY THEATER.-1his Afternoon at II, and
Fvear New p'sv by John BToughan The Emerald King
Mr and Mis- Diuey Williams
BRYAN1's NEW MINSTREL Hall, Tammany Build
ILTruc BrauFs MinsueDe Sofia the Wonderful
COOPER Observation-Disclosures Evening at a
Bbe Religion aad Science" Illustrated Lecture by d. ; r
Bo,atOa
CENTRAL PARK GlRDEN-To-mouow Afternoon at
"a Grlni Concert by TLeo ore fhomaA
CLINTON HAIL Astor-place.-Ihis Evening at d
Yes 10 The Highlands Of the hudson - The MarAet Sosae' AH'
FrTH-AvE. ART GALLERY, corner of Four
'eeribshvr sT snd hyeuiog-F1ee trh' on o. 5'ioe
YOrr Own Caror'
MNEs 4 BaFEEHs art GERy opposite it., Wal Wal
Exhibition of The ARTISTS Fund Society
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Second Winter
E1bibiuoH-TLis bar att Evening.
NEw-YonH CIRCUS. Fonrteenth-st-This Afternoon
and ts ~ nlg al 'Dpsy OF Athletic Skill Melville Re-
Nrw-YoGK THFATEn-This Afternoon at Il
Satlss "-i.r,. Scot.s.ddons
Nmno's GAEDEN.-Ths Afternoon at !, and Even
iug a. 6.-"Afl-r DARK; orLoDdon by Night"
OLYMPIC TIIFATER-This Afternoon at T.; Evening
HG-" IIumpy Dumpiy' G. L. Fox, Nile Ssrgsu
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. - This Afternoon at !. and
Erssng a." Les BsTsrds "Babe BeHe Nile De Rosa Nile
PUrNAM's Art GAIIERY.-This Day and Evening"
Exhibition Of Berstairs yesuyius"
PHRYNOIOGIcAL Rooms. No. $50 Broadway
Ev- l2LectuT Hereditary n6uences Men Of Genius aud
Talent, &C.
STENwAY HMI-This Evening at s-Theodore
Thomlss ir SYMPHONY Sote ToAorow E'eaisg-IheOior
Thou rsad Sunday Nine Marietta Gszzang
and the isIeat,d Children. Joanna and willie Hess
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. No SIS Broadway
This Kyeaibg-Ogera Bous-~ sopsr"
THEATRE FRANCMs.-This Afternoon at ], and
Evening Gensevs de BrshauL" Nile Rose Bell Nile Mare
DcscsuIss. D. Ga1e, etc.
WAIACKs THEATER-1his Evening at S-"The
Lancashire Lass" Nj J. w. WAllacL
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATRR,
Bosdwsy and Tleihstrs Afternoon AID Evening y.
the MH the Wheel" Throughout the DAvIhe RnZer
Combination, and Grad Meugee Of Living Mid Anpa