davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02

In short, the Republican party
has too many cooks and too many
captains, too many rival cliques,
and too many cl;rshihg factions, and
it is on the road forum. It Is rap.
idly using up IFS capital of General
Grants popularity, and it is in a
fair way TO swamp General Grant
in 1872. The party is doing moth
ing to strengthen the admin1stra-
ton; but everything TO embarrass
and eripple it., General Grant saw
ed the party in 1868, and has saved
It 10 Congress heneofcrward till
1879 but at the rate of iss losses
this year 1t will in 1872'be COM
pletely demolished. The successes
and prestige and power Of Tamma-
ny Hall, on the other hand, have
inspired the democracy of the
whole country. and they seem to
have in New York city a base of
operations stronger than Washing.
ton. One would think that the Re-
publicansr having carried through
their mission on the slavery ques,
ton and tho negro question to the
cap sbeaf of negro suffrage, are bea-
ting about hither and tbither for
some nav idea, OF some new leader
or some new party. We know that
the old Republican, party, aaer En-
lshing its mission, broke up in 1924
on four Presidential candidates
Jackson, Adams, Crawford, and
Clay. The present RepHblieanpar-
ty, but for General Grant ii The
White House, would surely go the
same way IN 1872. They say that
Fentor is medltatIug a bolt any
how, ia Van Buren,, and that Gea-
~, of Pennsylvania, is hot on :he
trail Of the Labor Reform party as
an Independent candidate.
At any rate, If these miserable
RepnblIcsn feuds. petty Jealousies,
small personal revenges and sense
less squabbles are not stopped,
General Grant himself will soon be
left high and dry, anditIo Rcpubli>
can party will be scattered and d.
vided among half a dozen nous
ings, small potato politicians, ad-
ventursrs aud sectional demago-
gus. The single truth is that Gen
Grant and his party must have
some new issue to fight for, or his
party will go 10 pieces, and be viii
90 out, at the risk of bonds or no
bonds, make or break, redemption
or Reputation, for the American
people In this age of raiivny~rtele-
graphs, and army sausages Will not
go jogging along at the rate OF ten
miles an hour.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02

tux pnnishing ofhabitual drunk
ards,-and the liberation of the dram
seller sail wrong. Why punishthe
drunkard? Does not disturbances
punish him much worse than The
law can? The poor wretch IN the
gutter, already lost to self-respeet
to health, to family ties, to all the
elements of welfare, lost to all that
can render life ~tolerablc, how can
worse penalties than ARE involved in
this loss itseifiee accumulated upon
him? Compared with this, all the
laws possible punishments = tri-
viaIities: AMMAN who will ROB his
cwn children to get drink, is beyond
the reach ofsny GsaTti:y of'dollnrs
and cents in COSTS imprisonment.
On release fromjaiI, his early. care
will only be to seek once more the
means of drunkenness. In the first
dramshop he encounters, there lives
the heartless and cold bioodcd mis-
creant who will sell it to him. Pun
Ish the drunkard ! Then at least.
equally, punish the drunkard ma
ker. It is high time a change in
this respect was reached.-Er0.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
Jefferson and X
1900 n 1890.

The two greatest party leaders
we have ever had were Jefferson
and Jackson ; mon unlike in every
other feature of their characters, but
resembling each other ia this, that
no two men were ever more COM
pletely emancipated from d~eferonce
to Transmitted opinions. 1t was
this which so pre-emnentIy fitted
them for political leaders in 3
young, progressive country, which
Is constantly ~outgrowing The gar
ments Of childhood. Jefferson was
u man Of refined tastes and extern
slve eCltrre, loving science and lit
erature. addicted to philosophical
inquiries; counting and eourted by
men of genius ; and yet Id man of
studious fabiis was ever so'little o.
a pedant. Beng himself great and
original, what he sought in the old
fountains was not SO much their
particular Ideas, us a familiarity
with the processes by which mas
ter spirits generate ideas suited 10
the wants of their epoch. II was
the cardinal principle of his pciiti-
cal philosophy that every genera
ton Of men - adequate 10 It's own
occasions /; THAI the dead possess 10
just empire over the living tisat it
is a sound deduction from the prin>
ciple of human equality that pre-
sent actors in human affairs arc as
capable of Judging what snits them
as their predecessors of their wants
and necessities. He held that rea-
son could stand alone without au-
thority to prop 1t. lie was Accord
lngly u Sold inrovatur. What lie
was most anxious to transmit to
posterity vas not his own ;deas Of
government, but the independent
rprrit which judges Of occasions as
they arise, and trusts to its o%fn sa-
gacity to cope with them.
General Jackson, an unlettered
man, and Il warm aimirer of Jeffer-
son, imbibed this spirit of robust
independence. A born leader of
men, 1T Tas not IN his nature to
bow to me-e precedent. lie found
q great weight Of authority in favor
Of the United States Bank but he
boldly vetoed it, aud denied it con.
stltutionally. He overturned the
practice of his predecessors respec-
ting removals from Office. He de-
fed q decision of tIG Supreme
Court respecting the Georgia In
dians. The peculiarfty oi'hls mind
to act on lis perception of
what was suited 10 the circumstance
es; believing that bimselfand a sup:
porting nation were mure compe>
tent judges of present exIgencIes
than wise men of the past who'dId
not fcrcsee them. ~, too, an a PAIN
said q celebrated artist, cons
seious of his genius ; and the pro-
gress OF government, like that of
arr, depends upon men who emn-
late the originality, Insterd of slav-
ishIy copying tho ideas other dead
masters.-1The World.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
sherin,s Sale ON Attachment.
Levi Rouse VS.. Thomas c. Scott.

Levi Rouse VS.. Thomas C. Scott.
By virtue Of an order 10 sell and to me
directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
of Morgan cornty, Ohio, in the above en-
titled action, l will offer for sale, at public
auction, at the door of the Court House in
McConnelsyille, in said county, on
Monday, the lath Day.of December, A. D /,
1870
At I3o'cloek, NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in said county Of Nor
gan, State Of Ohio, to-wit: The following
described lots Of land lying in the Town Of
Stockport, sanborn's Addition, Windsor
township, Morgan county, and State Of
ohio:' Lots number forty-fve (45). forty
six (46l ffty-two (52l and 6lty-seven (57l
and the undivided half of ffty-oue, (5ll,
and ifty-eigkt (SS); appraised at 81 250.0 90.
Terms, cash. A. d. HAVENER,
J. 7. Crew, Attry.1 6. ". CO.
November H. ls1o-S1-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
hi ROAD TO RUIN.
En- ROafe for the Political
Bow vows.
From the New YORK HERALD.

From the View York Heralf.
The attention of the leaders and
managers of the Republican party,
including General Grant, cannot be
too closely given To- the following
exhibit of the division OF tho States
between the two parties, as indrcat-
ed in the results Of this years, or
the latest, State elections :
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
SULLIVAN & BROWN.
STEAM POWER PRINTERS !
BOOB p n D E R S
And
Blank Book nIanufacfory,
FINE

Our speciality. Music, Magazines, &C.,
bound in any style and at the cheapest
rates. Gs- Blank Books for Counties,
Banks. Merchants, &c, best paper at the
lowest rates
Zxuesville, Oct. Is, 1869.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
sheria,s Sale on Mortgage,
Administrator of Arthur Taggart,
against


against
James Carter, ct. al
By virtue of an order TO sell AID to ME DIT
rected from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Morgan county, Ohio, ihtie above entitled
action, ! will offer for sale at public auction
st the door OF the Court House, IN Mecoh-
nelsville, in said county,
On Monday, the 18th Day Of December, A.
D., 1870,
st one O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day. the fols
described real estate situate in
gan, and State of Ohio, to-wit !: lst-0ne
hundred and seventy acre Lot, number Il09,
in section number thirty (30), township
eight (sb of range eleven (IIl excepting
twenty acres conveyed to" Alexander Wal.
by james, and de>cribed as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the northwest corner Of
said Lot, thence east to the second tally
on the Windsor road, thence running
to the south line CT said Lot, thence
running 10 the northwest corner ofsaid Lot,
running north to the northwest ecr-
ner of said Lot to the place of beginning.
Lot number 95, in mill Lot num-
Der "a, in township eight (sl of range elev-
en- oh containing leo acres. 3d-Also, 81
and 45-l0oths acres being a part of Lot No.
ITO, township eight (sl and range eleven
III. 4th-Also IS acres, more or less, in
Lot No. 90. in township eight (S6 and range
CIIl, all of which land is in the Ohio
Company's purchase Appraised at $4,000
a. D. uAvENER. S. NJ. C. o.
John Z. Hanna, Atty.
Nov. Is, Is70-5S.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
WALL ?
0laindow Shades,
BOOK STORE.
AN IMMENSE STOCK Il
YARIETY OF FAT
Terms.
GOOD GOODS AND LOW
IMMENSE sT0CK y
GOOD GOODS AND Low PRICES!!,

We have now in stock the largest and
most excellent assortment of Wall Pspe:
and Window Shades ever brought 10 Ne
Coanelsville, and are determined 10 sell The
me such low figures as that it will be an
Indictment FOR everybody to purchase their
Supplies from US. Our stock is especially
attractive this season, comprising al kinds
Of Paperfor Dwellings, Public Halls, Cbur-
ehes, ohfces, Stores, Shops, &C.. in the very
greatest variety of patterns, and Of such de-
sirsele styles, that aircannot failto be sui
ted. We have
wEND6N SHADES
In greater variety and larger stock than
heretofore-elegant patterns, Choice Goods,
and fair prices. Our CpoTaSB1DEs are very
handsome, in Green, Buff, Pearl, Brown and
ether desirable eolors, and elegantly fgur-
ed. We have 9 splendid artIele Of Or
cloth. Green and B1T Aneriean and Eng
lisa Hollands, abb a larger stock Of WiHGow
Paper, plain and figured, than ever before.
Also, WINDOW FIXTURES,
Ofthe most improved kind, and so simple in
construction and working, that everybody
that have used them viii have no other.
Our Stock Of
Picture cord,
Curtain Cord,
Tassels.
Transom Paper. &C.,
is complete, snd We invite everybody want
ing Goods in our line TO give US q call, ss we
are confident Of pleasing them 10 Goods snd
prices. AcAfH bAVo'
E.zris,isse,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02


bow TO KuL&'TowS:-The Dubuaue
Head gave the following recipe for
knocking a town stiff and dead: If
you wish to kill off n town, put up no
more buildings than you are obliged to
occupy yourself. If you should happen
to have an empty building, and one
should Want to rent it, ask three times
its actual value. Look at every new
conner with a scowl. Turn a cold shout.
der to every business man or mech
anic seeking a home mons you. Go.
abroad for wares rather than purchase
Of your own merchants or manufacture
ers at the same prices. Refuse to adj
v~ertise, so that persons at a distance
will not suppose any business is being
done in the place. A prompt and close
observance of these rules will ruin any
town in two years"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02

The New York Sun, in speaking OF
the recent death of u woman at
Providence, through The mistak Ike Of
u druggists clerk, N putting cor
rosiyo sublimate into a prcscriPti5n
instead of calomel, says that a use.
full %"precaution would be to hang
a druggist or two for murder. Rath-
or severe on druggist But how, Mr..
Sun, about dram-shop keepers, who
poison without prescription, and un-
der no excuse Of carelessness, but
deliberately, mercilessly. for gain?
Are they indispensable. ana of
more value than druggists?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02

IVA few cloves added 10 ink will
prevent it becoming mouldy andim
part an Agreeable perfume.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
McCOnnelsVille.
ART GALLERY

w. C.. TRESIZE
asks the pubic 70 call and examine his
specimen Ph6tagfaPhi; Ferr3types, Am
brotyPes, Gems, &cJ &C., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. he has perfected az
rangements whereby any one can be aG-
comoda.ed with the insst Of Oil, Paintings
and pictures of India Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's sAddler Shop, il J. c.. Stones
Building, Center Street, M'C~OE5ehTille,'
Ohio.
Arril 23sIy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02

No. g W. Fourth ST., OiDcinnati, o., and
No. 5 College Place, New York.
All communications for the Eastern, Mid
die, and Southern S -a>Board States Should
be sent to our New York Office all others
to the Cincinnati off e.
P. ). Agents are TO- being started up>
on this book at the rate Of from 20 to 30
per day. and those that be We commenced
work ara doing spIendidIy.-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-02
A NEW BOOB OF Absorbing INTEREST.
BeIden. The White Chief,
OR,
Twelve Years Among fhe Wild
Indians Of the Plains.

From 1883 to 1901
From the Dearies and Manuscripts of Geo.
p. BeIden, the Adventurous White Chief,
Soldier, Hunter, TraPper, and Guide
Edited by General James s. Brisbin, q!
s. A; in one elegant Octave Volume of a.
bout SIS pages, embslished with IS ele-
Including a Likeness of the Author in q
Frontier Dress, and about 40 Smaller
Cuts, all FROM original designs made ak
pressly for this Book, and engraved by
the New York Buream OF illustration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
Field CrOpS
RULES & REGULATIONS
OF THE
PrebIe Co. Agricultural Society,

1st. The payment of one dollar
constitutes a resident of the county q
member of the society with the privilege
of entering any number of animals or
articles for exhibition as be or she may
own, in any of the departments except
horses; in this there will be an addition
al fee of fifty cents for each entry after
the first, and ten per cent In classes
where premiums of ten dollars and up
ward are offered.
I'd. All competitors must become
members before their articles can be en-
tered.
Sd. Every article or animal upon the
grounds shall, during the Fair be under
the control of the Board of Directors,
and no article or animal will be removed
until the close of the Fair, without per.
mission from the Directors.
4th. All articles offered for premiums
must be owned by the persons offering
the same or by some member of the
family. Except Stations kept within
the county may be in the name of the
keeper.
5th All articles must be properly
entered with the Secretary before being
taken within the grounds.
9th. Exhibitors who enter two head
of horses, cattle, Jacks, or mules, or five
hogs, or sheep, will be entitled to have
one hand admitted to the ground free.
18th. II any person by any act what
ever Willfully make known to the Judg
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,

This new FAMILY MACHINE is
capable Of a range and variety of work
such as was thought impossible, q short
ago, to perform BIZ m~aehiaeEy. =
We claim, and can show those whom 1t
may concern, that it is the cheapest,
most beautiful, d~elicately arranged
ulcely adjusted. easily operased, aud
smoothly running Of all the family Sew
ing Machines. 1t is remarkable, net
not only for tho range and variety ofifs
sewing, but also, for the variety and
variety of sewing. but also for the varie
ty and i~iferent Kinds of Texture which
.it will sew with equal facility and per-
lection, using Silk Twist, Linen or Cot
ton Thread, fire or coarse, mnking the
Observation-Disclosures Stitch, alike on both
sides of the fabric sown. Thus beaver
cloth, or leather, may be sewn with
great strength and uniformity of stitch,
and in 3 moment this willing and never
wear ying machine may be adjusted for
fine work on pauze or COS amer tissue,
or the tucking Of tarletaa, or rufling, or
almost any other work which delicate
fingers ave been known TO perform.
Purchasers can soor be convinced
that our new Family Machine embodies
New and essential prineiples-simplicity
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of operation-uni
f%orniity If PRECISE action at any
speed capacity for range and variety CT
work, fine or coarse, leaving all RIVALS
behind IL,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30

es his ownership of stock or other prop
erty on exhibition he shall not be enti
tied to a premium on the same.
h The judges will not award an =
animal or articles a premium unless 10
their opinion it is decidedly m%eritori.
Gus. .
9th. The judges Especially those on
animals) will be expected, a. far as
practicable, to give the reason for The
awards they make aud write out in full
their reports
10th. Where there is but one cxhibi.
tor 10 a class only on%epremium will be a
warded, it to be first or second as tn
merit of the article may warrant.
18th. Entries can be male any timt
preceding the Fair after tbe--
September.
All entries of stock including sweep
stakes must be- entered by "Wednesday
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and every exhibitor
should have his articles on the gronnc
and arranged in their places by 9, O'Clock
on Wednesday morning. II delayed
beyond that time they cannot come il
competition for a premium, except in tn,
departments, Of hams & bread, and butte
and cheese.
18th. Members will be furnished
ticket which will admit them, the fe
males of the family, and all persons uu
der the age of eighteen years residin,
in the family or a gentleman and tw,
ladies to the Fair Grounds during th,
Fair.
4tb. No cow, bull, jack, jennet
brood mare or stallion four years oil
and upwards shaH compete for a promi
um unless it has proven itself a breeder
18th. 1t being almost impossible for
premium list to contain every irt;cl
which it would be desirable TO have ez
hibited at the Fair, the Board of Direc
tors will allow discretionary premiums
But such articles must be regularly en-
tered with the Secretary.
W. a. SwIuART, Sec'y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
Teachers W.Nmted.

Teachers wanted for all the de-
partments of the Public Schools
in Winchester, Preble County,
Ohio--Principal, intermediate
and Primary. Applications will
be received to July 4th 1870.
Address JAMES SAYLER,
Gratis, Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
THE

Tor Hemmlng, FEELING, Thinning, Braid-
Binding, Gathering, Tucking En-
brOidering, and so forth, are not only
but now brought to great
perfection. Most of them can be u.
.aehed BY a simple move of the hand
he quality of the work Can Only be folly
- ppreoiated on observation and exami-
alton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30

D9-A dispatch to a Radical
paper in New York city says:
"The negroes in Oregon voted
unmoIested. Democratic major
ity is 1900"
Quite encouraging for Democ-
racy.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
THE CASES.

The New Family machine may be had
in . variety of folding covers and cnses.
Some show in polished surface only the
grain and tint OF the wood. while others
are finished in all the elaboration of art
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
These Taco Kccetpfs .gSOEe
are Worth E-HHdrCdS Of
ROlINt,H


1T TELLS, The cheapest and best
modes Of manufacturing Washing Com
pounds. How To make HarG and Soft
Soap, Inks Candles Paints, Varnishes,
Clements, and n king Powders.
IT TELLS, How TO Clearly Honey
50 as to sell lUr nearly twice the common
sort.
TT TELLS, The latest and best mode
of sailing and curing Huns and all kinds
of meat
1T TELLS. How to Dye Clothes OF
shal es and in fast co.ors.
IT GIVES. Valuable Receipts for
curing Burns, Sores, Cuts. Felohs, Frost
Bates, Cancer, Ear Aches, Tooth Aches.
Ring Worm, with hundreds Of other
new apG7yalnable methods, With full di-i
rections, so That any one can use them
TT TELLS, How to take out Fruit
Stains, Ink Stems, Iron Ru Il Stains,
and Paint Stains from Cloth and SILK
Dresses.
IT TELLS, Bew to eounteract fross
upon trees, a valuable receipt.
IT TELLS, How to Tan Furs, either
with or without The hair or wool on, and
hos to initiate those Of superios grades.
L 4 16Si~Ds hOM 10 Mdkc bhG bto
Curling Fluid for making the hair grow
in beautiful flowing ringleis.
IT TELLS, How TO Feed Hens so as
to make them lay all the year round.
1T GIVES. Over Five Hundred rare
and valuable Receipts and a complete
guide to the monufacture Of hundreds Of
useful and sHleable articles. including
Patent Medicines Perfnmery, and Foilsb
and Dental Articles, end manJ others
easily made. Mt a tFifbng eOs', and selling
readily at large profits, with meny manu-
fasturers secrets, &c.
1T IS VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE
BE SURE TO GIT 7.
BD-Sent by mail, free Of postage. for
ONE DOLLARs For sale by VIM. VI.
BISHOP, ST Louis, Mo. Agent for the
publishers. june23m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
Machine Twist.
INEN THREAD, SPOOL COTTON

O&1f SSH
We have and shall keep in stock at.
our Central Office, and Agencies. Ton
spools Of various sizes,1 Twist of all
sizes and colors,--Linen Thread, Spool
Cotton Oil, and all other articles ne
cessary in the use of our machines.
We wish it understood that we mann
lacture- th' Twist sold by us; that we
shall aim to have it excel in quality and
exceed IN quantity, for a given price. :
that of other manufacturers, and that
the Twist made by US in our new and
extensive mills, supplied as they are
with the most improved machinery and
skilled labor can be relied on for the
desirable qualities Of uniformity of size,
.%eveuness, length of thread as m srked on
each spool, strength. excellence of color
and beauty Of finish.
TBE SINGER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
5-CINCINNATI OFFICE, 81 West
Fourth st. March 10, 1S70tf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE.

THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE.
This Microscope is simplitied
and adapted to popular as we'll
as scientific use. A new optical
wonder This is the only instru
ment of high power which requir-
es no focal adjustment, and there
fore a be readily used by every
one, even by children. Costing
only Two Dollars and Seventy
five Cents, by mail, post paid, IL
is within reach of all in the COM
munity, and should be on the
table of every Practitioner. Read
advertisement in this paper.
june9.3m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
NEW THIS WEEK.
3 3 SB 8 9
M p OR 7 A N T
LOVER OF NATURE |.
The Celebrated Patent Gre
Microscope.


During thc past Six Years its
worth has been testified to by
thousands of Scientific Men,
School Teackets, Student Ply
siciaus, and others.
Simpliied and Adapted 10
Popular as well as Scientifc use
it is an Optical Wond r.. It's
Magnifying poweri is
E " TN % u 8 "A W
TIME 81
Combindirg endless instruction with
amusement; a Beautiful Gift. and one
that never loses It's interest, royals the
unseen wonders Of erection, Eels in Vim
.egar, Animals in wafer, Chees Mites,
Sugar aed Itch Interts, Milk GlObules,
AduIterations in Food and Druggs, Also
the Triehina Splralis or Pork Worms.
A very beautiful and ornamental In
%strument, should be on the table Of every
Family, Physician, Scientific Man. Stu
dent and School.
An Unseen Kingdom is opened TO the
eye by this Instrument. No lover Of the
beautiful should be without il.
Every Instrument is put up in a neat
box, with fun direction Tor nsing IL ca-c-
fully pasted on the cover. Thousands
have been sent by mail, and the propri-
etors guarantees a safe ~tran4it TO each
instrument. We arc sending them every
day. Price by mail. postage prepaidy
1915, or with two Mounted Objects SO.
Address. T.. II ROSS:
3lS Locust Street. st. Louis, No.
1un9ZIm