davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
STATE CENTRAL coMMITTEE.

Last evening the new Republican State Cen
trail Committee met in their room for organi-
zation. The following gentlemen we're pres
ent from the Districts named: First District
John w. Foster, Vanderburg; Secondly. w.
Voyles, Floyd; Third-John G. Berkshire, Rip
ley; Fourth-Adams LIE Oge, Hancock; Fifth
William Wallace, Marion; Sixth
Linus A. Burnett, Vigo; Seventh. F. Parker,
Benton; Eighth, Hon. D. r. Brown, Hamilton;
Ninth, J. w. Burson, Delaware; Tenth. John
D. Duvall, Lagrange; Eleventh, Thos. Bush
nell, White.
The Committee unan mously elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Chairman-Hon. ]. w. Foster, Vanderburg.
Secretary-Jerome C. Burnett, Marion.
Treasurer-Hon. John D. Rowland, Marion.
Executive Committee-The Chairman, and
Messrs. L. A. Burnett, Of vigo, and William
Wallace, of Marion.
No other business Of public interest was
transacted.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
From the Indianapolis Journal, Feb. sd.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

A DIGNIFIED, HARMONIOUS AND ENTHUsI
ASTIC ASSEMBLAGE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

GOOD MEN FOR EVERY PLACE ON THE
TICKET
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

uNANIMITY OF PURPOSE AND ACTION.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

The Convention yesterday nominated
ticket which win secure to very large extent
the Odd Fellow vote throughout the State.
Lon. Sexton is Representative Of the Indiana
Grand Lodge to the Grand Lodge of the United
etates: ]. A. Wildman is Past Grand Master
Of the Order in this State, and w. w. Curry
il member Of the Grand Lodge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

General Browne having received majority Of
all the votes cast, was declared nominated for
Governor of the State of Indiana. The result
was received with the widest and most enthu-
siastic applause, and upon the adoption Of
motion to make the nomination unanimous
three cheers we're given with will that seemed
to raise the very roof. In response to repeated
outbursts, General Browne appeared and said:
Gentlemen Of the Convention:
To say that l am sincerely thankful for the
honor you have this day conferred upon me-
that I am proud of this generous expression Of
your confidence, is to express but feebly the
emotions with which this occasion Overwhelms
me. To be nominated to position of 80 much
Importance and dignity, is indeed most fiat
tering to the ambition Of young man.
But accept the work you have assigned me
conscious Of its responsibilities, and with de-
~ and ability possess: [Applause.1 know,
and feel what say, that you might have con.
fided the cause to the keeping of safer and
ADLER hands than mine, but promise you zeal in
the advocacy Of Republican principles, and the
strictest fidelity in the performance OF eyery
duty. prolonged applause. It shall be nv
aim, indeed my highest ambition, to merit the
great compliment you have paid me- and II in
the past by eating meat have offended nv
brother, win eat no more meat while live
l0nOutS OF ApplAube, renewed AFTER the nrSt
burst Of approval had subsidized.
Gentlemen, we must redeem Indiana. We
can do it,. and we will tApplansel Let us
forget the dissensions that weaken us, and the
divisions that have crippled US; let us forget
our personal disappointments, and let us enter
into the contest inspired and animated by the
glory Of our past achievements and with 1 de-
Termination to conquer in the coming contest.
II We make but q united fight We can march
right over the entrenchments Of the enemy to
. glorious victory, for the Republican party
can point with pride to the work Of It's hand.
II has written history for eternity. Il has
done that which the statesmen and the philoe-
ophsrs OF the past omitted to do. II has put
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
AN INvINCIBLE TICKET.

GENERAL TOM BROWNE NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

No choice having resulted Mr.. Calkins With
drew his name - candidate, and was followed
by Mr.. CARRIER, who thanked his friends and
withdrew. also announcing that Mr.. Martin
dale's name was used without his conssnts The
names Of Messrs Bun and Jacques were saso
Withdrawn ass s86s's stsA'as sass1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

that furnished In our late war safe refuge and
welcome abode to every soldier Of our army
who needed it-until we make the colored man
safe In his person and family, and secure
against the assaults Of the old friends Of sla-
very. 49,
Let us go on and complete this work. The
happy auspices that surround you-the sun
shine without and the intelligence within-are
good omens of final success. To achieve that
success we have only to do our duty and trust
In an overruling Providence which favors every
effort In behalf Of what is right and true in the
cause of human progress
Thanking with ali the fullness Of grateful
heart the friends who have to-day favored me
with their support, and being myself entirely
content with the result, conclude with the
earnest wish that the issue OF the canvass to-
day inaugurated may be equal to the confidence
of your hopes; and, for myself, / will add that
so far as can help you In the campaign it will
be my pleasure to do 80. tApplause.l
The President Of the Convention announced
the next thing in order to be the nominations
for Lieutenant Governor. The following nom
nations were made:
Hon. Leonidas Sexton, Rush county; Hon.
George w. Carr, jackson county; Hon. NJ. C.
CARRIER, Jefferson county; Hon. Stesms Fisher,
Wabash county; Hon. Samuel r. Oyler, John
son county; Hon. NJ g. Bun, Sullivan county;
Hon. W. H. Calkins, Laporte county; Hon.
Thomas c. Jacques. Posey county. = sxaa
T1s<A Att x.Iln - \
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

WnDMAN is ut present engaged in mer-
chandizing in Kokomo, where he bears the
reputation of being very careful and sue
cessful business man. For two years he was
associated with Mr.. T. c. PHILLIPS in the
editorial conduct of the Howard Tribune
Mr.. WILDMAN will bring to the discharge
of the duties of the Office of Auditor of
State an experience and capacity which will
insure an honest and faithful administra-
ton.
Major JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence
county, for Treasurer of State, is an excellent
representative of the soldier boys" BY
whom he was carried triumphantly through
the ballot He was born in Orange county,
and is thirty eight years of age Before the
war he was engaged in school teaching in
Washington county. At the breaking out
of the rebellion, it win be remembered, that
HORACE HEFFREN, at the head of the dis
loyal Democrats Of that county, reported
to convention assembled in Salem q
resolution declaring that they would
resist every attempt to subjugate the
JEFF. DAVIS patriots. Major GLOVER
fought these rebel sentiments an entire day,
and when he failed to defeat them in con-
vention, raised . company for the sSth
Regiment of Volunteer to defeat trea-
son by arguments Of ball and
powder. He was promoted to the rank of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

DdT For several years past, we have co.
casionly in these columns urged ths form
alton of fire and Hook and Ladder CON-
pany, and the purchase Of an Engine
and Truck. The fire n Wednesday night
last, which, but for the superhuman
exertions Of some noble-hearted and daring
men, would have laid In ashes o goodly
portion of our city,, speaks in thunder
tones to our citizens in this behalf. viii
not our business menshesl this w"rningi
We hope and trust it will not DO lost upon
them. Let us go to work at once, and raise
be means necessary to,ihe purchase and
equipment of a thoroughly organised fire
department. The growing Importance of OUT
city demands 1t Let us not wait until the
best part Of our city is in ashes before at
lending to this necessary want.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

BuRKs, TURNER & Cove take great
pleasure in pa Hing attention to the card
Of this Houston firm, which will be found
in our advertising columns, to recommend
II in warm terms to the patronage Of the
public. Mr.. A. J. Burke is one Of the old
est business men Of Houston, well known
and highly respected every way. OF our
young friend, Pass. R. Turner, late Of Aus
tin, We can speak by the book, having
known him personally and favorably for
some years. Mr.. NJ. N. Rogers has long
been partner of one of the largest New
York Jobbing and Manufacturing Cloth
ing Establishments, from which many Of
our Texas merchants have been accustom.
ed 10 get their supplies. aud he needs no
recommendation from US. This new llous-
ton house will do very large business in
its line beyond doubt. Besides gener
81 No. l stock of clothing, it will also keep
on hand Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods
and Hats. sc.s5,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

Fas,-On Wednesday Night last about
IL o'clock, our citizens we're awsken by
the sppslioa ory Of are and the rlnslng
OF the various church aud hotel bells
Tho 6re was found 10 be In the kitchen OF
the City Hotel, $. u. corner OF the Public
Square, and, befors II was discovered, had
gotten such headway, as u preclude the
saving Of ihs building, and 10 fact immi'
nently endapger the Hotel ITSELF to which
II was attached. The building was invel-
oped In flames from floor to roof when dis
covered, and II was useless TO attempt to
say,It. All the efforts were therefore d.
rested towards saving the Hotel, And 1t Is
gratifying to say with success, for had
this large building once gotten In tlames,
there is no telling where the conhagration
could have been stopped, as strong 5. W.
wind was blowing at the time, and most
Of the buildings TO the N. L. Of the Hotel
wer, frame, and would have burned read
lily without hope Of being saved. At one
time. when we FIRST reached the scene, we
confess things looked threatening in the
extreme; but in little while, squads Of
s,alwart men, with buckets OF water pass.
ed up to hem quenched the fire which was
siez'ng upon the hotel building; another
squad Of men went manfully to work tear
ing down the Turning kitchen, and after
hard work, succeeded in con timing the frss
to the house in which it originstedi and
fortunately saving the hotel.
We are fee to say, and do so With graft
tude, that the thanks of our ommnnlly
are due to several gentlemen, who are
on-residents ahidbg US, for their prompt.
ness and energy in fighting the fiery ele-
ment. Prominent among these, were Capt.
C. A. POINTS, Constructor of the D.llas
Bridge Just completed, and Mr.. ALEX.
McCvLLocu, from Waco, both of whom
worked man fully and successfully, in sub
DUNG the flames. Capt. P- we ars told,
climbed the pillar Of the portico, to reach
the roof, where lie remained expes ed to an
intense heat, until all danger was passed.
Many of our citizens also rendered eff.
cient and prompt service in passing water
and other assistance. rt..
All the residents in the vicinity of the
hotel made preparations for the removal of
effects, rs we'll they might, for If the hotel
had taken fire, no efforts, however, well d.
rected, could have saved whole blocks from
Obstruction. We are thankful that we
have escaped this disaster, and hope, as
We have stated in another place, that it
will DOT as warning to our citizens TO be
better prepared for a recurrence Of such a
scene. a.,
We have not learned The cause of the
hre--there is a rumor that it was perhaps
the result Of incendiaries, but o! this there
Is no definite information.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09


~we would specially call attenti
10 the advertise in to-days issue of the
opening Of the well known house of San
ger, Brothers, at Dallas on the 18th Of
April coming, Or about that time. They
have secured the building, now occupied
by Field Brothers, on the north side Of the
Public Square, and they will ha,e for sale
the largest and most complete assortment
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots ens Shoes
ever before seen in Dallas; This firm will
be recolleeted by MANY Of, onr citizens,
having followed the Central Railroad from
Millicsn up. As sooi as they arrifei you
can get every thing in their line, you nsy
want, at the most reasonable rates.. We
are saving ourself for their advent, when
we may be expected to appear in a bran
new suit.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09


BRIDGE INAUGUhATIoN.--On Wednesday
last, between the hours Of IL and IL, there
yas. quite a crowd of our people on the
f, hew' bridge, which, it was understood
would be delivered over by the builders to
the company at that time. Eloquent and
enthusiastic speeches were uihae by DR.. A.
NJ. Cochran on behalf Of the titizcns gen
orally, and by Judge Burford in behalf of
the Bridge Company and It's builders, the
REPRESENTATIVES of the lola Iron Bridge
Mandatory Of Kansas. Mutual compli-
ments AM praises were bestowed and the
great future Of Dallas was depicted in
glowing colors. After these gentlemen had
concluded their address SEES, our young fr end
Ed. Bower Esq. was called on and made
some happy impromptu remarks, which
were well received, and then DR.. Willie.
,meite, on behalf Of the city authorities,
avery appropriately and handsomely closed
THE speech making. This was folio wed by
i temperate indulgence in some native
Texas wine on the part Of all present, Who
finally left apparently we'll satisfied did
pleased with the Bridge Inauguration.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

GRAND SoIREE.-On next Friday night
there will be given Grand Soiree al
Haynes Hall, in this city, for the benefit Of
the Dallas String Band, to enable il to pay
for the new instruments ordered for its
use. We trust there will be full attend
ance, for the object is commcnIable, and
much enjoyment may be anticipated by al
who attend. We are authorized to say
that this Pnnd willvolunieer their services
whenever concerts may Sc gotten up in
Dallas for charitablc purposes. Let every
body 20 TO the Ball.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

pyw, ,ma that Capt .. n nsws'a'
q, Marshall, who IL SOW engaged 10 ss,.
linz tho rf,hl Of way for he Pacific Rail-
road, will meet with no dliiculiy whaisvs'
In his undertaking, and that The most lib
eral and accommodating spirit may be man
ifesrd by ali our people along the limo Of
this important road.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

6as- In view of the approaching elcc.lap
in this city, on the proposition to take stock
in the Dallas and Wichita Railroad 10 the
amount of 100000, we deem it proper to
state, in order that the people may have u
clear understanding Of the. matt err, thai
the law provides, distinctly and emphatic
ally, that no bonds can bs issued by the
city authorities, provided the proposition
is accepted, ercept on completed roads sc
the city will be perfectly safe in voting ths
bonds If it is deemed good investment
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
Farmers

Who want Reapers or Threshers, should
dall on Mcconnell & Frank on Main 81,
who aTs agents for PIrrs THREsHrRs and
the Ixraovrp Bftsrrr or DoDcrs Patent
conbrsED MowEE AsD Rkarfa Now is
the time to give in your orders for these
machines.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

- D% We are requested by our friend
:John Henry Brown, TO say that he is not
the writer ofa recent letter signed b.,
written at Dallas, and said to have been
published in the ST. Louis Republican. On
the contrary, that he has never seen it OF
heard of it till spoken TO en- the subject by
some friends within the last few days, and
hence this statement is desired by him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
- Charley Deppe, The City Ba

p6r Charley Deppe, the City Barber,
sssempanied by his wife, left here on
:, Monday morning last, on visit TO Europe,
and his old home in Germany. lie will be
,sbsent about four months, during which
time, We are requested to say that his shop
on the East eide Of the Square. will be in
charge Of Mr.. Henry seible, who has SO
long been with Deppe. HIS absence will
not intsfers with the business--all can
be attended 10 as usual. T
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

Z. nGcwe we're pleased to receive call
from Capt. Davis and Mr.. O'Connell' OF
The. Central railroads corps Of engineers
! now es@pips near this city, and about to
begin . survey, as we understood, In the
, direction Of Mckinney. Several routes
. will be examined and the best taken we
\ suppose. We trust the ROAD may find 1t to
its interests to run by and near TO our
neiRhbor town.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

ssv The foundation for a new Two story
concrete building, to be 30 feet square
Is being laid, at the corner OF Market ana
CONNER Streets Messrs Denni Il 81
mons are tho owners.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

g2r Col John 7. Cot, q citizen Of this
county for the past, twelve or fourteen
years, and since 1859 Of this city, died on
Saturday evening last, hflet painful ILL.,
ness of some TWO or three months. Col
Colt was practising lawyer of our city,
and a gentleman highly esteemed for his
many virtues by every one who knew him
A native of South Carolina, the late war
found him a citizen Of our county. lie
raised company in the winter Of lS6l-62,
which became part of Col. Darnell's Reg
iment of Cavalry, and at the organization
of the regiment he was elected its Lieut.
Colonel, participated in the battle of Ar.
kansas Post where he was made prison
err, and remained at Camp Chase, Ohio un.
till the fall of 1862, when he was exchang.
ed. lie afterwards served as Lieut.. Colo
mel Of the consolidated regiment of which
we believe, Col. Gillespie was the Colonel
and participated in the marches and bat
ties ofthearmy of Tenn, up to the battle OF
Chicamaugn, where he was wounded. lie was
never afterwards a6le for duty, and from
that time up to the day of his death, we
think, was a.good porton..of his,time almost
an invalid. lie leaves q devoted wife and
several children. His remains were followed
TO the grave, from the Episcopal Church,
on Sunday afternoon, by the members Of
he bar in this city in body, and large
corcourse of our cilizePs.
In another column will be found the
resolutions lpif respect passed by the mem
bers Of the bar ON tue sad occasion.
i----'--'r..--~ <-or' -, -
Hungarian grass Seed for Sale al
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

k4we acknowledge IN Invitation &
the Grand Purim MASQUERADE Ball, TO BE-
kiyen by the Progress GLIB at Grsy's Hall,
In Houston, on Thursday evening, Marcel
'2Ist. This win be grand affair as th'
bersons engaged in il know how to get "
such things. We would like to be there
There are some kind, loving and noble
hearts in Houston, whichwe should like e
greet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

les MAYUrAcfoks We have hni the
pleasure of meeting Capt. Als$, McCulloch,
who is, in our city for the purpose of forming
a jOiai stock Company to manufacture ice.
The machine, to be used, is a Texas inven-
ton, the patent being granted 10 A. Null,
of Waco, on the 18th of December, 1871.
The capacity of this machine is TO be 5000
lbs per day. The capital required is Sl5,-
900, Of which Capt. McCulloch will take
ore third. These machines nre in'suceess-
full operation in San Antonio, Austin and
Waco. As an inducement to stockholders
they are allowed, for every sh IRE of SlOo.
of stock, TO lake 10 lbs. of ice per day. at
the low rate of 2! cents per pound. Fifty
dollars on the share must be paid down on
subscribing--twenty FIVE at the end of
three months, and the remaindera at the end
of six months. se
Capt. McCulloch will remain at the
Crutchfeld House several days longer, and
we trust our citizens will further this de-
sirable project, as it lie most ,eEssllsn :
thing % keep cool during the hgt season,
and ice is .very grateful ana helpful in
ckness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
Mr. L. II. siss;,,,,

Proprietor Of the tiLo Music Store in Aus
tin, RESPECTFULLY requests teachers and all
others in wan. pf sheet music, or music
books, to send, him their orders, as ms stock
is lurge and selected he can supply their
demands promptly. To hose who will fur
nish their address lie will send his Month
~ Bulletin of New Music gratis. ergo .
Mr.. S. keeps large stock Of Pianos, Or
gans, Violins, Flutes, etc, in stock, and
sells PIANOS CHEAP FOR CASH, or on month
ly pay ments, and takes Old pianos in ex
change for new ones. 36:4w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

The Lanes
Arc fsost respectfully solicited 10 call al
fhonpSsn B. Piercss Booi Store, and ex
shine their STOCK ~ Jeweiry, warranted
pure eela, .fa t25:u1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
N n HOakinN.

The Terminus Drug Store, will be In
Dallas with the arrival Of the Central,
Railroad at this place, and he expects to,
make Dallas his permanent pace OF busi-
,Sss. ~ 2l:tG
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

SOUTHERN PAcIfIc.-Cap,. Wentworth
and Surveying Party for the Southern
Pacific teached our city on Wednesday last
and have been remaining near us ever since,
From the CdP'hini Te learn that the dis
lance from LonSviev by his new survey
to Dallas is about l25 miles, nearly di-
rect route with. few bendipgs. For fifty
miks the course is almost a,s!rnight line.
Through portion of the first cection from
Longview, the cuts will be deep but easily
made. We understand the crossing Of the
Trinity will be somewhere bslween the
mouth of Turtle and Mil, Creeks, as
may be found most convenient. Both hose
points are within the corporate limits OF
Dallas. On Mon ny next, the survey will
be continued westward to'Fort Worth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

The Guy. Election n,
.$hice came Of on Monday last resdlisa II
the siscsion Of the following ofiicers
Ellis dcoombes, Alderman Second WARD
sK ~ +, R Ispds Aldermen 4ih Ward.
DR.. David King, City Assessor and Collec'
= tor; Geo. w.Campbell, City Marshall.
There we're 324 votes cast. ,.1 ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

-,Lois OF goods arriving, bought by oul
!. nars Blake in New York City, which /
you rant vERr Low call on Terry 3 Blake
= .rr f24:sF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
That Sign

'ih2t sign an
OF the Big Elephant in front off. B. Bryan
& Cos, attrscts good deal of attention
and all wanting any kind of goods Of the
latest styles and goods should call aud see
what they have got and price them. Their
new Spring stuck is now, being daily re.
cieved consisting of the handsomest dis:
cripiious Of many kinds Of Dry Goods
Fancy Goods, Ladies and Gents Hats
Shoes, boots, &C., and in fact any thing yoa
rant. Give them call
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

DO YOu Want Col-
Hardware, of every hind' Then GO to
Mcconnell & Frank. They are receiving
aud have in store full supply of goods
bought for cash, and which they are selling
ut proportionably low rates. ,.t.,s-l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09
CRY STREET RArLRoAp.-Dooks are no,

CITY STREET RAILRoAD.-Dooks are now
open ut the office of T. C. Jordan & Co.
Bankers, for subscription TO the Capita
steck OF the "Dailas City Railroad. AL
persons wishing TO take stock are request
ed TO call without delay. 70.
J. W. LANE. Secretary.
Dallas Feb, 20, l872-25:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

M Attention is cailel TO the notice of
DR.. Roy B. Scott, headed "Inporiant to
Physicians.n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

rssI,ry Goods, Groceries, Boot and Shoes
ssa sssrything at Terry 4 Blske's. t24;3w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-09

rAr frafSreeo. r. Ror.ll 4 CO, 10. Al
Pkfk Row. New York. 10 The most extern
siys ttkertissht Agency 10 tie country,
and one with which h iss pleasife fot
..ppblist<zf isdesi-sersen Bay twin. Co