davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-16
NJ A H * E T s

NJ A II * ETs BY TEI.EG uAPH.
FOREIGN
HAvRE, April 15.-Ootton opens quiet and
steady.
LONDON, April 15-Noon. -Consols 931l.
Bonds S11a
LIVERPOOL, April 15--Noon. Cotton
quiet and steady uplands 1214; Orleans
12H; sales 10000 bales
HAVANA, April 15.-Sugar advancing
sales at 834C9914 for No. 12
a DOMESTIC. fA-
New YORK. April 15--Noon. Cotton
luiet-rniddlings 2S24@29c. Gold 1929.
Money active. Flour 5(91Oc lower. Wheat
Sull and heavy. Corn heavy and 10. lower.
Pork steady, at 3116. Lard quiet steam
pressed lS5S@1S2S. Freights quiet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-16
GREEN TURTLE, ETC.
april Is q"


pLEASE READ the following List of GOOD
Il THINGS:
GREEN TURTLE STOCK, in Cans,
Fresh Salmon and Lobster, Condensed Milk,
Chesapeake Bay Oysters,
Green Corn, Pine Apple, Tomatoes, Peaches, &c,
Worcestershire Sauce,
Walnut and Mushroom Catsup,
Coleman's English Mustard,
Trnffles, Mushrooms Capers, Anchovy Paste,
Sardines, (stampod) Picked Shrimps, Oysters,
Hostetter's Bitters
Maraschino and Curacua,
Raspberry, Lemon and other Syrups,
Genuine Italian Maccarcni,
Bordeaux Olive Oil, Stuffed Olives, Smyrna Figs,
MOCHA and all other grades COFFEE.
April 10 GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-16
WANTED,

LOUR HANDS, accustomed to farm labor
IL Permanent employment and good wages
given to approved applicants. White preferred.
Apply to T. & G. D. HOPE.
April Is AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-16

Land and City Property for Sale.
I FIRST GLASS CITY RESIDENCES. to 10
Second H Glass City Residences, to 10 Rooms,
8. Third Glass to 6 ''
4. sValuable Building Lots on Main street,
8. 10 Lots in other parts OF the city
t. Large Lots in Waverley,
7. IA Tracts ofLand, within miles of Columbia,
from ten acres to 900,
8. The Hopkins Il. o. Plantation ,480 acres,
.. 2,422 acres. near Kingsvie, one of the best
cotton and stock plantations in the country,
ID. Other Plantations in Richland-somc OF
them very desirable,
II. 10000 acres in Edgefcld- tracts,
II. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington,
IL. 13O00 acres in Observation-Disclosures and
other Lands,
IA. $500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield
15. 700 acres near Greenvill Court House,
16. 5000 in Laurens- several tracts,
II. 1900 " in Kershaw,
18. 1900 &c in Marlboro-a No. 1 place,
10. 216 F" in York-rich in gold,
20. 2 Fine Plantations in Abbeville.
81. st, 900 acres OF Land in Florida
will find it to their interest to consult with u.s. We
have correspondents in Now York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to which points we are constantly
sending descriptive lists OF property for sale.
Maroh G1BBRS 4 THOMAS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-16
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., of N. Y.
4 NASH ASSETS JANUARY l. 1869, S1171 OOO
" INGOEIONATEn 1861

Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of N. Y.
{ NASH ASSETS JANUARY I. 1862 S1171 OOO
~ INCORPORATED 1864
Has been i'll Operations but four ,ears, during
which time 1t has assured larger amount than
any Company iii the United States. during a cor
rcspon" period "f existence One of the chic I
causes %; It's organization. WIS the forfeiture by
several Northern Companies o. the policies Of
Southcrncrs, during The The eadiug officers
or this Company protested against this iiusti,e
and on its consnmp,atiou withdrew and orCa-
nlzod ia" ''HLOBE MU rUAt," on principles more
liberal and ia-t tl.an those yet udopie cd by any
other :nsuranc. Company In the event of death
in 6att ar IN n ,inci, the rquita value of the
policy will b" returned IL 'lu heirs. ALL other
G1mpamie. forfeit it. In of suicide, the
Full. Fo'ic. u paid No ,ustrctinn on travel.
Ihis THIS Company '"s. in it's guarantee fund or
soooc0O, an element "f strength ro.-"s-ed by no
other Company. 1t offers the entirely new feature
OF Probability In,l"wm"nt, which gives the
largest possible ~nnI for the p,"ninm paid No
other Con'psn! !"rs, his i-ainc Ilsnres
childr'n "f any age. In the moderation of its
premium rates. ia ,!.r vari, " OF its tables in its
dividends and IL ;!su security offered insurers il
invites coDiliariSU,i with any other Company.
JOHN &. HASkt LII. State .t.'t Cnunba s. G..
Prof. J"HS r. DARBY, Medical Exa,nincr
icn y. u. HrCKSEE. Southern Manager
Agents wanted throughout thc state.
Jan 30 3mo*
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08

certain. So when man under sentence Of
death, moved by the dread of the unknown
future into which he is about to be launched
betakes himself to pious languages and prac-
tices, and even attains to the ecstasy of reli-
eious enthusiasm as did that brutal murderer
Anton. Probst in Philadelphia, we may pos
sibly believe him TO be sincere, and accept
his repentance as genuine, but, at the same
time, the common sense of mankind generally
doubts it.
A Jealous defender of the death penalty for
murder once gave as a reason for its rigid
enforcement in all cases when once pro-
nounced, without interference from executive
clemency, that, in his experience, wherever
criminal had thus escaped the gallows, the
pious contrition which had been previously
developed in him was dissipated, and he re-
lapsed into his former evil habits. He there
fore humanely insisted that this calamity
should be prevented by hanging the man and
thus giving him no chance to apostatize. 1t
does not seem to have occurred to him, as it
does not seem to occur to many other good
people, that piety which will not
stand the wear Of life in this world
may not be of any permanent value in
the world to come. And so John w.
Moore, edifying as his state Of mind would
appear to have been, while awaiting his death
on the gallows, may have been really no bet
ter man than he was when he committed
the crime for which he suffered; though we
must charitably hope that he had really be-
come reformed, and was not merely under q
delusion. But it should not be forgotten that
the only sure reformation is that which is un-
dertaken voluntarily and persevered in
through all difficulties and all failures; and
that good life with sincere effort to obey
the divine laws is better and safer than q
sudden excitement of the mind under fear of
death, and a religious spasm of the imagina-
tion that after all may be unfounded and de-
ceptive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
LIQUOR LAWS IN POLITICS.
From the N. Y. Times.


Last Tuesdays elections show that the prohi-
bitionist people made good their threat to have
hand in State politics whenever they could;
and their work is visible from Massachusetts
to Minnesota. So far, however, as can now
be seen, their main achievement has been to
damage their own cause. In the two States
just mentioned they made very poor show,
and in the former, where they once controlled
the Legislature by an overwhelming vote,
they have now lost it by majority equally
overwhelming.
The policy of the prohibitionists has been
at once grasping, inconsiderate, and short
sighted. They have clamored everywhere to
have the single issue-and that moral one
which they present, raised above the great
fundamental political principles on which the
two great parties of the country are organ
lied. They have not even been content to
take from these parties general declaration
of sympathy with any movement for true
temperance, allowing every member of the
party to exercise his own discretion as to the
proper means for the progress of temperance.
They have sought, rather, to commit potiti-
cal conventions to the support of their ex-
tremest measures; to allow no latitude of
judgment; to read out of the ranks any per-
SOD, no matter how hard q worker and honest
a thinker on all other questions, whose ideas
on this subject did not square with their own.
A man in favor of the strictest sort of license
law was to be mathematical. And, in de-
| manding those things, under all sorts OF
threats of ''bolting" and opposing, the prohi-
bitionists have never minced their words. BY
| one of those curious contrasts we often see in
politics, the special advocates of so-called
Temperance" have furnished the most
'frightful examples" of Il-temperance in Ian
guage and conduct.
The result has been thus far, as we have
| said, that many people have violently opposed
| the prohibition movement, who, had it taken
another form, would have suffered it to run
| its chances. 1t has secured the hatred of
many who cannot submit to see all other in
terests sacrificed to this. That it should
| gradually have lost ground, even in Massa-
| chusetts, which would naturally give it some
thing of welcome and support, is not won
derful when the persistency of its assump-
| tions is considered
| If the friends of the temperance issue have
learned wisdom by experience, they will here
after content themselves with less than they
| have been accustomed to demand. Instead
of trying to force the question on parties
formed for different purposes, and instead OF
trying to break up those parties by reason OF
their unwillingness to have that dogma in
troduced as an article of general party faith
they will seek simply to throw their influence
in behalf of friends of temperance In local
elections, choosing, as between any two can
didates, the one whom they consider to be
| the best man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
THE IDEALISTS.

tTon the N, 4. word.
The ''Carlyle and Emerson Association" is
thestltle OF new organization the pros
pectus of which it is worth our while to re-
produce and our readers while to peruse.
The singularity that will strike any reader
of 1t who has been also a reader of the two
lllustrious men whose names it bears is that
the disciples of the chief preachers of indi-
vidual effort should feel moved to combine
for the purpose of associated effort. Mr..
Carlyle has over and over expressly insisted
that individual thought and individual effort
are the true reformatory powers, and that the
curse of our age is that everything is at
tempted to be done IN it by what he calls
machinery. OF course, an honest construc-
tion and acceptance of this belief of his does
not hinder one from joining with his fellows
to promote any specific work of justice or
charity. But it does, we think, discounte-
nance the banding together of men to pro-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
SPIRIT OF TEE RRnss.

z dItorInI Opinions Of the Lending Journals
Upon Current Topics cs--Complied every
nav for the Evening Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08

T OOKl LOOK!! LOOK!!l-WALL PAPERS
- and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, the
SPRING GARDEN Street, below Eleventh. Branch, No,
BOZ FEDERAL Street, Camden, New jersey. 225S
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

THERE is a most unfortunate
tendency on the part Of mex.
perienced writer's for the press
to use italics and quotation
marks 10 excess. In a com.
munica.ion before us, about
one,fourth; of the words are
underscored or are marked as
quoted. If printers were to
follow copy, the article would
present a most ridiculous ap-
pearance. We must here re-
peat what has been often said
before, that the intelligent
reader will always place the
emphasis where it properly be-
longs without the aid of itali.
cised words. If slang phrases,
or words not in ordinary use,
are employed, the reader will
discover this also as readily rs
the writer, and will supply in
his mind whatever quotation
marks may be needed.--Col.
sssab~s journal. 'eots saI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
The Daughter of Aaron Burr.

The Daughter of Aaron Burr.
Theodosia Burr's habits of
life were, / have heard my
mother say, much like those Of
Mrs. Kemble. She was q ia.
nous walker and skater, and
accompanied her father on
shooting and fishing excursions,
As a horsewotiian she was un.
surpassed; and on her visits to
New England friends. some
times astonished their quiet
neighbors by riding over the
country, taking walls and
bitches in flying leaps. Yet
she was in the best sense Of the
word, feminine, and essentially
a lady. The last days of this
grand woman were very sad,
and her fate Is even yet wrap
ped in awful obscurity. 1t is
only known that when broken
in health, and almost in heart,
by the loss of her only son, she
embarked at Charleston, to
join her unhappy father in New
York, on a small sailing vessel,
accompanied only by her ply
sician and servant. That YES.
Sc! never was heard Of more,
and it has always been sup
posed that it foundered i'll a
gale off Cape Hatteras. But
some twenty-five or thirty
years ago a seaman, dying in a
hospital in New Orleans, con-
fessed to having been a pirate,
and among other things, he
told of his ship having run
down a schooner bound to New
York from Charleston, and Of
having scuttled her after TAX
ing possession of everything
valuable. The few passengers,
he said, and such of the crew
as were disinclined to enlist
under their black banner, they
compelled to walk the plank.
Among the passengers was one
lady, who demonstrated against
having her hands bound and
being blindfolded, promising to
offer no resistance. So they
let her have her way, he said,
and she stepped quietly on the
plank, and, with her eyes wide
open, walked off into the sea.
l have always. believed that
the woman who met her fate
in this grand Roman way was
the daughter of Aaron Burr,
Theodosia Allston.- Grace
Greenwood. 5.,Ies.s.i.I.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
AN English Court has had TO

AN English Court has had TO
decide what a velocipede is
A. gentleman crossed a toll
bridge mounted upon a by
cycle, and was stopped at the
dollhouse. The collector ex.
amined the machine and
then s3pored over his list Of
rates, but could not find any
thing relating to such a yehi-
Gle. At last he decided that
it must, be . wheelbafrow and
required the rider to pay two
pence toll. The latter was in.
dignant, and brought q suit
against the toll collector We
can not give the result Of the
trial. ast the magistrates requir.
ed time TO consider the mo.
mentous question. 1't
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

OF all joys vouchsafed to
man in life's tempestuous
whirl, there's naught approacha
ing to heaven so near as sleigh
ing with a girl--a rosy laugh.
ing, buxom girl; a flank, good
natured, honest girl; a feeling
flirting, dashing, doting, smil.
ing, smacking, jolly, joking,
jaunty, poser-poking; dear lit
tle duck of a girl. Pile up
your wealth a mountain high,
you Sneerng, scofflng churl, III
laugh as l 60 dashing by with
my jingling bells and girl-the
brightest dearest sweetest girl;
the funniest, flushest, frankest,
fairest, roundest ripest, rogu.
ishest, rarest, spunkiest, spiel.
est, squirmiest, squarest, best
of girls, with dropping lashes,
half.concealing amorous flash.
es-=just the girls for a chap
like me to court, and marry,
you see with rosy cheeks and
clustering curls, the sweetest
and the best of girls. '.a.i sGi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

A Remarkable Case---A Man
e with a Live Snake In his
,stOinach-- Two Years of the
most Horrible Sufferings.
On Saturday afternoon po-
liceman II. M. Bailey arrested
q man named Gravel, for being
drunk, but developments made
on Sunday prove him to be the
victim Of a terrible calamity,
and a sufferer whose story must
awaken the sympathies Of all
who read il. rao h'i" '-i'''H
il Something over two years
ago, while travelling in the in
terror of the State, he stopped
at a spring by the roadside to
get q drink of water, and swal.
lowed a small snake. Since
that time the reptile has grown
considerably, and during the
past year has subjected the
man to unheard.of sufferings,
and the only means of relief he
has ever been able to find. is to
drink large quantities of liquor,
which seems TO render the
snake torpid for a time. He is
confined to the most rigid diet,
being unable 10 drink milk or
coffee Or to eat anything but
the dryest kind of food When
ever he oversteps this rule, the
snake rises in his throat and
chokes him, and the same re-
suit is visible when he fasts an
unusual long time. r..
On Sunday, while Gravel was
in Jail his cries attracted the
attention Of the turnkey, who
upon going to his assistance
found him walking up and
down the ward in which he
was confined, violently beating
his breast, in order as he
said, to keep the snake from
rising in his throat. Hissufer-
lngs were so intense and Of
such a strange nature that the
sympathies Of Sheriff Patton
were aroused, and an investi.
cation Of the case was made.
The mans story was satisfacto.
rily corroborated, and he'was
permitted to 90 home. The
matter was brought to the no.
tice Of Justice Stoll yesterday
morning, who also investigated
1t, and finding it evidently true,
formally discharged him. He
has been an inmate of st. Ma.
ry's Hospital, and will soon go
to Buffalo, where he will be
operated on with a view to
getting the snake from his
stomach. There are several
we'll authenticated cases of this
character on record, and there
is every reason to believe that
tins Is one of them.--Detr0it
Free Pre8s. '1l.I.i na.i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

A eENTEMAN told a lady
that. he knew her thoughts by
her eyes. ado you" said she
4thsn I am sure you Will keep
them a secret for they are by
no means 10 your advantage"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

TEE M soAED - sssshe.l & J. Ea.nI2sn ,s f.E YIN;
Hssss 4 q e = ncarsaur On sas II and I'd ss.ur.
sbd Noyembsr; and ths Ist saiurdsJ m Jan ..
ofy,. February, June. ysly. August and De-
cembey, iD eaeh year. EIauinsiioss 10 com.
meses q ten O'Clock, A. n. 9stishctesy evi.
desce Of good mora ehesctsy win Be required
law ron ~ Z. s,aHssfs. s,Hsassifes csiD, board .,
G.w.sHoCKEY, cle.lt School V
s.. HUM Examiners.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
ever was.

o II always sing to please my
self" said . gentleman who
was humming q tune in COM
pany, 'sThen you are not at
all hard to please said a lady
who sat next to him. -.'' I.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
Agents Wanted to Sen the
EMINENT woMEH OF THE AGE

AN ocTAvo VOLUME q GO psess. con.
Atainins q newly vriiiea stsisAss by
Wi sssr. ABBOTT, fSoE hoys!s. Mrs.. Z. q.
Stanton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, etc.
lllustra.sd .ith "A ezcsllese ss.si eesrsvines.
deserves and win obtain an immenss sale."
VERY liberal terms win b ejyen % agents.
For descyipuys circulars, references, &C.,
address rs-s
8. n. BETS CO., Hartford, Conn.
dec II less v
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
The Working People of Ger
H'. a"-'s.' many.


The Working People of Ger
1'. s"-''"' many.
A correspondent of the
Springfield Republican writing
from Dresden, tells us:
Zone problem in the state Of
things here puzzles me com.
pletely. 1t is this: how do the
working classes live at all on
the wages they gets Take into
account the German talent for
economy, and the undoubted
fact that we foreigners pay
more. for the same articles than
the natives do, and it still re-
mains a great mystery. Look
at the wages they get: there is
the chambermaid who takes
care Of my ROOM, she, is hard
at work in this house from
early to late gets, with food
and room, but not with wash
ing, a sum equal to $1.70 in
gold a month! Up and down
these long flights of stone
stars she goes continually; she
says, .I keep all the time one
pair of shoes on my feet and
one at the shoemaker's." Ev-
cry pitcher of water must be
brought from a pump on the
other side of the square. She
has the afternoon of every
third Sunday for a holiday.
And clothes, shoes and every
necessity of life beyond mere
food must come out of $21 a
yearl And she dresses tidily
and has as merry a laugh as ev.
er | heard Or, take the case
of a waiter at a good restau.
rant; his wages are his meals
at the saloon and $4.20 Tin gold)
q month, two thirds of which
We must pay for lodgings.
Seventeen dollars a year to
keep q man in clothes and all
personal necessities! AS for
gratuities from customers, they
are a mere trihe, and most
probably 60 into a most COM
mon stock with those OF the
other walters, SO that special
assiduity availS him almost
nothing. 5Beaqingall other re-
suits aside, is it likely that he
can afford the luxury of a fam
lily? you ask, how does he live
himselfl Thatis just the prob,
lem ! can not solve. But he
does live, and stands ready to
serve you, civil, handy, week
iays and Sunday, month after
month"; ' @
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
TEMPERANCE.

There is, perhaps, pO one thing that has
done so much to promote the cause OF tenn
psrahes a. thai gentle stimulating tonie' Ro-
backs Stomach Biitsrsi they "rshgihsn and
'invsorAis wi,hou. producing ths III Sesets d
alcoholic stIlmulanls.
For sale At sissoh'B. ir iu
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

A DLL1sENT reader of the
Scripture has discovered that
the velocipede, and the one
wheeled variety, was predicted
more than two thousand years
ago. See Ezekiel j. 1871.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

OF all kinds executed In the nestest and most
artstic style.
REPAIRING Of all kinds In my line win be
promptly and neatly done.
pa- Work done at this establishment 10 war.
cuted 10 the most workmanlke manner, not
TO be excelled IN any respect BY any other es~
tabIishmentin the country.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
LECTURE

To Young Men.
Just pablisAed IN a sealed envelope.
Price siS cents.
A Lecture on the Nature Treatment
and Radical cure OF epertiAtofhoea or SEMI
nal Weakness, Involuntary emissions. Sexual
Debility, and Impediments 10 Marriage gen
eally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical lnoapaci n, ire.
sulting ffom seiftabuse, Ac.-.By ROBERT J.
CULvERwELL. N. D., Author Of The '6reen
The worid-renowned authsr, In his Lee
lure clearly proves nom his own expsriSnce
that the awful consequence Of Self-A bnse mar
Le efectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operAhons, boa.
gies, instruments. rings, or eordlAls, polnfing
out a mode ofcuIe AZ once certain aild enc.
tual, by which eyerY sufferer, NO matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheAply. privately, and ndieally. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, 10 any address, IN a PLAN
sealed envelope, on the receipt OF slx eents, or
two postage stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwell's
Marriage Guide" Prce Is cents. Address
CHAs. J. G. KLINE 4 co.,
i27 Bowery, New York, Post-ofhce Boz t.0se.
July xly f-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

Why are old maids the most
charming Of peopie9 Becaue
they are matchless.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

In a speech in the Ohio Leg
islature last week, Mr.. Hill, a
Democrat from Defiance coun.
|ty said! !" ;''' '.' !.
az believe that Alexander
81. Stephens, from the hour Of
Ibis birth, and even while he
was Vice President Of the
Southern Confederacy, was a
better patriot than Ben. Wade
ever was.''' ,rv qo-,re2 rgr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
'Costar's' Buckthorn Salve

Is the most extraordinary sALvE ever known.
It's power Of fsoothlng and Healing for oil Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Chapped Hands
and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, DC. s-is
without parallel. One person says OF Il, u
would not be without Box 10 my House, II II
cost sS 90, or had to travel all the way to New
York for it."-[N. Y.Eyening News, Sept. 81
All druggists in MoARTHUR sell il,
Or address "C0sTAR," No. 10 Crosby g., MY