davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

A CITY miss, newly installed as the
wife of a farmer, was one day called
upon by a neighbor of the same
profession, who, in the absence OF
her husband. asked her for the loan OF
his plow for short time. 81 am sure
you would be accommodated. was the
reply, "if Mr. Stone was only at home
| do not know, though, where he keeps
his plow; but" she added, evidently
Jealous to serve, "there is the cart in the
yard couldn't you plow with that till
Mr.. Stone gets back p
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21
4 RATES or ADVERTISING

All advertising for less than three months
for one square of nine lines or less, viii be
charged one insertion, 10 cents, three S1,5o,
and so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Admin:strator's, Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square, anu inelu-
ding copy Of paper, $500 peryear- Notices
in reading columns, ten cents per line Ner
chants advertising BY the year atsFecial rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

A citizen of Nebraska was boastins
that in his town there wasn't either a
doctor. a lawyer, or a clergyman, aud
only one rum-seller. s-,,SI fc
"How many inhabitants are there's al
together y asked a by-stander. I'A
"Well' was the reply, "there's only
my family and my brother Jake's and
Jake Is the rum-srll !" .LA :. =.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

MANY persons are shy of religion
they make one days worship answer for
a week. 8 E $50 slI sI1l1e.s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

WHAT was Eve made for? Answer
Adams express company,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-06-21

Or. Il. a. Simpson
Treats all forms of disease. and may be con-
snlrea as follows At his office in Liverpool
Pa. every SATURDAY and MONDAY-ap-
pointments can be r.ade for other days.
Al John q. Lipp's residence. Mitiiiniown,
Juniata Co, Pa. June 29th, 1871, till even
ing BE punctual
ESrCal on or address
DR. R. A. SIMPSON.
iec7 Liverpool. Perry Co., Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Picnic Party Dispersed by Railroad
Trsln-FOur Killed asd Several
Wounded.

ST. LOUIS, September 10.-A terri
BILE accident occurred between 8 and
10 o'clock this morning at the crossing
OF the st. Louis and Vandalia railroad
and Collinsville plank road. A party
of pic-nicers, composed Of sixteen
grown people and several children,
left this city to-day In a large furni-
ture wagon to spend the day In Lii
nOis. When crossing the track they
were struck by the excursion train go
ing to Highland. Three persons were
killed outright, and two mOrtally,
and four or five severely, wounded.
The names of the killed are Charles
Sanders, John Brennan and Thomas
Mehan. The names of those mOrtally
wounded are PhilOmena Flood and
Emma Kenner. The names of those
severely wounded are Robert Flood,
Gertie Flood, Flora Gilmore, Mary
Flood, and an unknown man. Sew
eral Others were slightly Injured. In
fact, only three escaped unhurt.
At the point where the accident
occurred there was clear view of the
track one mile west and four miles
east, but it appears none of the party
saw or heard the approaching train,
although the engineer blew the whis-
tie and rung the bell. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that the wind
was high and the whole party sing
ing. The horses were the first to dis
cover the danger. As they stepped
from the track they becsme fright
ened. One sprang forward, other hung
back and between them, the wagon
came to q dead halt. Just then the
engine struck it. One horse was torn
nearly in pieces and the wagon bro
ken to pieces. The train was stopped
and all possible assistance rendered to
the wounded. Vehicles were pro-
cured and the dead and injured
brought to the city sad conveyed to
their homes, or taken to hospitals.
No blame can attach to the railroad
employees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
WASHINGTON.
Decision About Revenue Stamps.

gOLAoaoA FINAA E1ONOuaO OA9hipou
WASHINGTON, September 1O.-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
decides that articles liable to the
stamp tax under schedule G must
have stamps affixed, before they leave
the premises OF the manufacturer, to
the packages employed fOr the use of
carrying the same into market,
whether such packages be of the ordi-
nary and usual size, or of extraOrdi-
nary, or what Is frequently termed
packing in bulk. Each package must
have q stamp or stamps of the value
indicated by the retail price, or the
price received for q single package
with its contents. A dealer may sell
directly from the package which has
been properly stamped, according TO
the price paid for the package and
contents, without affiXing additional
stamps, but a dealer who breaks a
package and repacks its contents into
smaller packages, putting thereon his
mark and labels, will be required to
stamp these small packages when eX-
posing or offering them for sale. The
manufacturer, in every case, must
stamp the package in which he de-
livers goods, whether the customer
furnishes his own vessel for the recep-
ton of the article, or whether ii is
furnished by the manufacturer him
self.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
THE FALL GALES.
Disaster on Lake Erie,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, September 10
Another severe storm rarely equaled
al this season on Lake Erie, Saturday
niOht and Sunday morning. The
,-e6ooner Mary B. Hale lefE this port
for Buffalo. loaded with coal Satur-
day, and from a gale that Struck her
some distance down the lake, anu
about one O'Clock am, Sunday, she
was driven on the bar few rods nom
the shore near the mouth OF Euelld,
twelve miles east of this harbof-
the mate and two men went ashore
in a small boat, and the mate came to
. Cleveland for tug. About twelve
o'elOck. the Martin took the Board OF
'Prade lifebOat, and proceeded
IA scene Of the disaster, and
f9und that the vessel was sunk in Il
feet OF water and lying easy. The
crew was ia communication with the
shore. ana as nothing could be done
ia the wsy Of getting her Of until the
wind changed and the sea went down,
the tug returned TO port.
the steam barge Jsques Caster,
losfsad with stores from Toledo 70
Bufslo. was struck by the gale when
Of Grand river and became water
logged. She made for this port, and
as3Iv on sunday morning was dis
covered by the tug Scott and towed
into port. The cabin and deck load
we're washed overheard.
,Tbere STas a report that the schOon-
sr GoIden Rule had gone ashore near
Dove bay, bat we can learn no Partie-
niars. There was something OF a
meeting on board the schooner A. ID.
Mos. Saturday night. During the
afternoon Captain Hicks had occasion
SO discharge the mate OF the NeSsels
which the crew did not ike. After
being towed out and the tug was
about to return, the crew, with the
exception Of the second mate, request
cd TO lend q hand ia getting the yes,
sci under way. The vessel was turned
back to port, and Sunday morning
Ghe Captain discharged the crew, but
did not have them arrested for mu-
ffuV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
VERY DlsREPUrABLE.
The Wrsnglng and 0uarrsIIng Of Bishop
Hhltehouse, Of Illinois, asd Rev. Mr.
Cheney, Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, September l0.-The an
nOUncement which had been pre-
viOulsy well advertised through the
country that Bishop Whitehouse
would make his annual Episcopal Wis
itati0u 10 Christ Church this morning,
drew an immense audience which
filled every seat and inch Of standing
room in that large edifice. The ser
vices began at 1880. At 10 O'Clock
the Bishop in the company of one of
his sons reached the Church. He ap-
peared at the door of the vestry-room
where he was met by Mr.. Cheney and
the wardens Of the Church. Exactly
what occurred at the meeting has not
appeared. RumOr says Mr.. Cheney
cordially extended words of welcome
70 the Bishop, who declined to take
the hand or respond TO the greeting.
The interview lasted but a few min
utes. when the Bishop retired. 1t
Is understood that the candidates for
confirmation have unanimously de-
cIined to be presented to the Bishop
by any other person than Mr.. Che
ney. At the hour for opening the
services, George w. Thompson, a
weli-knOWn lawyer of this city, q
member OF Mr.. Cheney's church, and
his firm friend came up to the chan
eel. The former gentleman read the
m0Tning service, except such parts as
are required to be read by priest, and
Mr.. Cheney preached an earnest and
eloquent sermon from the text taken
from the 9th chapter of st. John, 4th
verse: 81 must work the work OF
Him that sent me while it is yet day;
the night cOmeth in which no man
can work" In his sermon he made
no reference Whatever to the Difficult
ties ith the Bishop.
Bishop Lee, of Iowa, desires the
Davenport Gazette to state that some
articles in the Chicago papers have
given an erroneous impression OF his
views and opinions in regard TO the
Cheney case. The Bishop knew Mr..
Cheney when a boy, and when he be-
came aware of his impending troubles
in regard TO baptismal service he did
all he could to persuade Mr.. Cheney
TO use the service as appointed, and
since his trial and sentence he has
been of the opinion that Mr.. CLANCY
should have submitted, however IN
lust he might deem them to be, and
not set up his individual judgment
against that OF the constituted author
ities. AT the special request of
Bishop Whipple, Bishop Lee
accompanied him 10 Chicago before
the sentence OF deposition was pro-
nOuneed for the purpose Of endeavor-
ing 10 effect some settlement OF the
matter without resort to the extreme
penalty, OF at least to procure delay
ofthe sentence until after the approach
ing general convention, when the
church at large would have an oppOr-
tunity to give its views upon the
subject. The two Bishops failed
20 see Bishop Whitehouse, who
was absent, but they had an inter
view with Mr.. Cheney, who they
found fixed in his determination,
though exceedingly anxious oretain
his connection with the church and
its ministry. They thought that the
5pfIiction Of the sentence under the eX-
isting circumstances would ferment
an unpleasant excitement, and in
crease the danger OF division and
separation in the Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, TENN, September 8, IS7l.-At q
meeting OF the officers of theidinerent Banks
and Banking Houses Of tins city, held this
day, the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted, ard the signers to this pa
per hereby D edge themselves TO carry out
the same In good faith to-wit:
RssOIUed, That nom and AFTER Monday, the
IStn inst, IN order to inves5 our purchases OF
cotton bills with q security somewhat com-
mensurate with the magnitude of the In
JarastB In golved, and TO the end that the
practice OF different institutions governing
these transactions may be more uniform
than herstofore, the following regulations
l. An bills or drafts shall be signed in the
proper name and style OF the party or drm
drawing the same, and not as broker, buyer
Bona rde bills or drafts must be actually
delivered 60 the Banks before checks o. the
buyer VIII be paid.
g. Where bills of lading accom- mpany1nR
exchange are deliverable ito order" SPEC
IAL INSURANCE must be effected, in Mem
phts or elsewhere, satisfactory TO the Bank,
and In all cases, WneJner TO order or other
wise, the Bank shall have proper evidence OF
insurance.
All drawers OF bills, viii be expected to
furnish satisfactory assurances OF their au-
thority tor drawing
I. B. KIRTLANU,
President Jackson Insurance Company.
d. B. MOLLOY,
THOS. FISHER,
s. h. TOBEY,
President City Bank.
g. p. READ,
Csshier Union and Planters Bank.
L. LEVY,
Vice President Manhattan Bank.
W. O. MCCLURE,
Cashier Savings Bank
MARTIN GRIFFIN,
Cashier German National Bank.
q. d. HUM,
Cashier Memphis Bank.
T. &. FARNSWORTH,
Cashier DeSotc Bank.
NV. TEACHER,
Cashier LIST National Bank.
JOHN ]. FREEMAN,
seIO Cashier Merchsnt's National Bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
A STRAW.
ous Of the 6ssults Of the New Departure

TERRE HAUrE, September l0.-The
following cOngratni iatOry dispatch
from the friends Of the Governor
elect Of California was sent on Satur-
day:
To Honorable Newton Booth, Saers-
mentO, California:
Your old friends instruct us to con-
gra, ulate you upon your success, the
Repu, blicans upon their triumph, the
state upon having a governor who
viii or, serve her honor as he has
always Ms own.
(Signed)
charles Claft, Demas Dauning, l..
BsrDett. R. ". Thompson, d. w.
Minchett. Chsncay Rose, Harry ID.
Scott. w. r. McReene, John b. Ha-
ger, Jacob II. Hsger, John P. Baird,
VIM. b Tuel.
The following reply was received; ;
san Francisco September y. 1871.
n. W. Thompson and others, Terre
Eaute, Indiana:
1 have received no congratulations
that have touched my heart like those
Of nv friends in Terre Haute.
(Siyned) Newton Booth.
The parents Of Mr.. Booth are in
fouued that it is his intention to visit
his olG home in q few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
FOREIGN TzLEoRAMs.
Ersnnh Affairs.

PARIS, September 10.-A conspir'
acy has been discovered at Toulon TO
burn the arsenal and iberate the con-
victs.
Count Bonet VfIlaumez, Vice Ad-
miral OF the French navy, died yester-
day, aged sixty-three.
General Manteufel, commander OF
the German army, after announcing
yesterday the consent OF his govern
ment to evacuate the departments
around Paris, dined with President
Fhiers and Generals Ducrot and
Chanzy. The Northern forts will be
evacuated first after which the troops
will be withdrawn from the other de-
partments at the rate of 1000 daily.
The number of deaths in Paris dur
ing the past week was 943. Returns
show that typhoid fever is increasing
and becoming epidemic,
Minister POnnOyer Quertier has in
troduced in the Assembly, as a pro-
visional and temporary measure, a
bill Ievying one-tenth Of the proposed
increase of taxation to meet the i'm
mediate demands of the government.
The bill meets with considerable op-
position in the Chamber.
How They are Agitated In Mexico.
CIIY OF MEXICO, August 29.-It is
reported that Luerdo has joined
Juarez, in which the reelection of the
latter as President is certain. Promi-
nent frontier chiefs, Cavities, Vargas,
TreviDo, GuerOga and Martinez, have
prepared to issue prOnunciamentO
Immediately if Juarez is declared
President.
Merchants of Tampico refuse to pay
Government duties exacted from them
by the revolutionists, and the troops,
in consequence, are closing all COM
mercial houses. The people are great
ly alarmed, and merchants are pro-
testing. and the conduct of the Gov
erRment is likely to result in open
opposition.
Much excitement exists in this city
respecting the first meeting of Con-
gress, and fears of a conspiracy and
revolution prevail. Three hundred
rebels are operating in Zseatas and
others in Michoacan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

ham, last evening, to a friend in this
city, that he would not be here and
the crowd dispersed.
The rebels are firm and united in
their determination to prevent OSul-
livan or any of his adherents enter
ing the church at all hazards, and say
that they are prepared for any emer-
QeneY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

DR.. Mary Stafford writes as follows
from Breslau, Germany: "I have at
tended lectures upon surgery, the only
woman among 400 students, witness
ing not only all operations that were
made, but taking, with class COM
posed Of all nations, a surgical opera
tive course, where I made all opera
tiOns. In anatomy have had like
experience. Ihave dissected with a
promiscuous class, and 1 have not on
ly been present, but have assisted the
professor in making several operations
in his private experience upon both
men and women, and in all my expe-
rience have never encountered vul-
garity in speech or act"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
Adminisfrafnr'a NofIea,

ErTERs OF administration having been
4 granted and issued to me upon the es-
tate OF N. A. VanPelt, deceased, BY the Pro-
bate Court OF shelby county, Tennessee, at
the September term, 1871, thereof, all persons
indeb ed TO said estate are requested to call
ana pay the same; and all persons kolddng
claims against said estate are hereby notified
70 present the same within the time pre-
scrfDed by law. or the same Will be forever
barred. A. D. GIBSON, Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
L.R.&E.s RAILROAD.


From the Fort Smith Herald
1t appears that the members of the
old Board Of Directors Of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad COM
pany are about to take matters into
their own hands, ignore the Boston
Board, and institute proceedings to
have the matters land muddles OF
the company cleared up and made
straight, the debt of the road paid and
the work pressed forward to compile
ton. Colonel @. G.. Scott, the former
President of the road, has been re-
elected to the same position, and we
learn that he proposes to take the bull
by the horns, and let those interested
know all the why's and wherefores
concerning the delay ana the cause of
1t in the construction Of this road, as
also to ferret out all the swindles and
swindlers which are said to have been
at work on the franchise of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad.
This begins TO look like business,
and it is to be hoped that not only the
swindles and sWindlers will be eX-
posed, and held to account, and forced
to disgorge what means they have be-
longing to the road, but that it will
be ascertained what and how much
of the bonds to this road have been
issued; by whom and to whom;
t0Eere, 1olse1s and 6y 0hOns the seal Of
the State was placed upon said bonds;
and how many seals, If more than
one, the State Of Arkansas may have,
and who is the custodian of the State
seal. We now look for something to
be done, and the people will look with
an anxious eye to the new board, to
see what it will do in the way Of pro-
tecting the interest of the stockhOld-
ers, and all others interested, and in
pressing the work on the road forward,
so that It may be completed at as ear
ly a day as practicable. It is the duty
Of every man in Arkansas, interested,
not only in this road, but in the protec-
ton of the State from continued swim
dies, to lend their aid to the new
board, and strengthen them in their
investigation, and in their labors to
get the affairs of the company made
straight, and to get the road once
more into such shape that we may
reasonably nope for Its early compile
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
Monday, October 2, 1871,

within LEGAL hours. the following described
real estate, to-wts; A certain lot Of ground
In the city OF phiB, Shelby county. Ten.
nessee, on the alley running east and west
between Madison and m0nrOe streets and
between Second and Third 81reets; Begin
ming on the north side OF said alley between
two feet east of Second street., runs thence
north seventy two feet. more or lesss Themes
east forty af.d q half feet; thence south
seventy two feet, more or less, 70 said
alley; thence west with the north line Of said
alley forty y-ptne and half feet, to the begin
uing; upon which lot there "a stable
TERMS OF SALE-OD q credit OF seven
months: purchaser executing note with se-
ourity; lien retained TO secure rayment OF
purchase money.
This 8eDtem Ger 81 ID, la71.
"a, D. I. STE HAHIs CIef ( and Aestef.
l. A. TAYLOR, Sol. for oomplainants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Masonic NOTICE

TNHE stated convocation OF Penn 4
i r. A. Chapter NO. ~ r. and A. H.N
VIII be held this (MONDAX) eventng.IWN
business.
All companions are fratsrnally invited.
By ord r Of 9. N. CARROLL, 81. E. h. p.
p N LEVY. 6eOretarY. aoII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
SPORT.
The Saratoga Regatta.

SARATOGA, September 10.-EveFy-
hodv remained over TO see the regatta
to-morroW. and the hotels are crowd
ed Tbe crews took their regular ex-
ercise today at the lake and are in
0ood condition. A light rain fell this
evening bat their are indications OF
clear weather. The fore-oared race
comes of at 10 O'Clock q. m. and single
scull at 4 pm. Pools sold Saturday
night at from 81 "A for saddle TO 55C
foF field in single scun race. Doubts
are entertained about Coulter's start
Spq. Fred. Mum, Of the Mckee
crsw is III, and his place VIII De hileo
bv Geo. Werner, Of PittsbarR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
Monday, October 2, 1871.

No, 42Ts-In the Second Ohancery Court of
Shelby county, Tennesaee.-A. B Bsrtholo-
new ct al VS.. Marcus ]. Wright OF al.
u virtue of an order OF sale made in this
~ cause, 1 will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder in front OF the ONCE Of the
Second Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Tam aasae on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
"
DIED.

HOwARD-On the 10th inst, at So'clock,
Of paralysis, WARDLow HOWARD.
The 4 neral will take place nom his late
residence, No. 46S Shelby street, this (MON-
DAY evening, at 4 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

The Bamev Of Light, the spiritual
psper in Boston, has had an inter
view with the spirit Of Lord Palmer
ston. and received the startling inioI-
NATION that be and the Queen muir
dered Prince Albert, in order to com.
plete a certain scheme for the good Of
the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

49, r.
matter whaf your disease is, or how daplora-
bleY0rr cOullti0a.
Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or By
mail, On the ediseaaes mentioned IN his works
heeinnf. 50. 1ioEisI 3o i1E daVs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

TOHN S. KERR, Attorney at Law. Daa Re-
y moved hiE otlce 70 NO g Eorth Court
EtFee1. AamRhias xenus anff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

Perpazsa By the eRAFgoS MEDICINE
c., 81. Louis, No.
sold 81 druggists and dealsra in medicine
every where fszdaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
Celebrated Virginia Bittsrs.

sS- This celebrated remedy, invented by q
distinguished Virginia Physician, and used
by physicians in that State for years past, Is
now coming into general use. II is the
only pure article Of the kind to be had,
and for preventing ChilIs and FeveFs and
all distressing diseases arising rom mias-
matio Influences, is the most valuable agent
known. In all cases OF debility, indiges-
ton, loss of appetite. ETC.. 1t has never had
an equal. No family should be without It.
For sale everywhere. Price 81 per bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TO CONTRACTORS.

OITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
~ nENPHIS, TENN, sept o. Ell
Sealed proposals VIII be resolved at thiG
Ofice until II Q clock m, September 18TH, for
grading the landing rom Court to Adams
street. The city reserves the right 70 rals1t
any and ALI Of the bffs- FOr further inform
alton apply ct this once.
selOl ). h. HUMPHREYS. City Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11
l.. n. GARDNER g. CO.
OF NEW ORLEANS,

Has acquired reputation for enterprise and
tanning; and Buyers visiting New Orleans
Will always find their prices m uch lower and
more regular than gom mpeting establishments.
Their stocks are Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

a..r asos,a-s-.tnae, make invest
menss for CaPsfslisle, collect rents and pay
taxes. and co general oonveyancing bnsi>
nes.. sepz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-11

rnssins--Gtln rrUuztE sttrIlaLlou, uOx1u
and delivered 80 railroad depol8 or sse1m-
boats in tuis city. ST = Per square.
Special contracts made on larEo GrdaEa, a.
For furfher Information. or orders. adsrsas
au2o Wa HELI' cinelopats, ohie'