davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
lOQ and LII East Fourteen
.Ala.f what Sb.IiIUse, ~

USE RESTOREk AMEkICA which Is clear crystal
sheen aud sparkling q diamond the first water. IL
VIII restore faded tresses their wonted glory
scalp snowy whiteness and render your presence
hecatomb exotcs. dfiusing f the god
Prepared by Dr. J. O'BRfEN, 2Oa East Thlrteth 81.
The New York herald., 1872-10-15
THE curRCH SERVICE.

The choir then sang the anthem, "Lord let me
know my end and the number Of my days" 10
The New York herald., 1872-10-15

25l and 252 Broadway corner of Murray street
A.-Roy.i Hsyan: Losssry.-prIcss Re.
A.-Hernld Bran nch once. Brooklyn,
corner Of Fulton avenue and Boergm street
On sunday from to $ r N.
Angell's Turkish Baths, 81 Lexington
avenue nvgorae and valize before breakfast appetze
and reiresh before dinner soote and trananze before
hight fsli"s LADIES' '"s ana evening" s'"''sH'n aay aud
Rare Chancc.-For Sale Cheap, q Fine
Pianos Of steinway sons make; also number trsm
S5sfs s, ss ss class per-
ios and III East Fourteenth street New YORK
"Alasl What Shall User"
USE RESToREK AMERICA, which is clear crystal
heen 3 and parnng s.s on .. the r Il
scalp TO snowy whteness and render your presence u
b. Us Hs @ ssa
HAIE's HONEY OF HoREHotND AMP EAR Every !,
affection = & Of the lung; chest or, or tending
E Hy umone foSs
FIXES syiSS S in ous minute
woRCEsrERsHIRE sAUcI,
BUYERS Of this Sauce are cautioned to the
pTSGmSs 2 sSss sw YORK; sale s ss
States -
Coverings for the Feet--Au the DiHcr.f
ent kinds ladies' misses and Oh Areu IR0N.CLAUS.
"A heavy, strong Shoe for boys
CANTRELL, al Fourth avenue, abov Nineteenth 81.
Coughs and Colds Arc Ofss IN Overlooked.
continuance Tor any length OF tn irritation ~
The lungs or some CHROME throsS disease. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TkoCHEs are an 20 cctua cough remedy.
EIectrO-Mag gnctiC Tree tment nv DR..
STUART No. Lafayette place. Relief IN eyery c,se ot
one Interview guaranteed.
Golden Hair.-Any Co tored II tr TurneA
10 a beautiful golden by BA RKFR's AURORA / lTx
Broadway, near Thirty fourth street '' ''-''
Grant and Greeley C.u,nu;om Shsrt~|
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15

Fox CREEK RAILRoAD.-The advocates of
this road are daily increasing; nothing will
suit or satisfy the people In the lower section
Of til. county but its esrly completion. The
people are unit OH the question. and the
subscription there will be very large. Three
months ago there was much opposition In
Cambridge to the county loaninp any credit
TO this enterprise; now, this opposition Is en-
trely silent, and many who were at first
active in their opposition will be the strong J
est advocates for the county to aid this great
work, and moi only for the county to do this,
but will also subscribe Literally from their
private means, capital to build the road. All
along the Do; chester and Delaware ra road
there Is but Ole sentiment that prevails upon
his question, and that is, that tE- road must
b cOmpltt-d at the earliest possible day;
Even at fredericksburg we found many strona
advocates for the extension Of the D. & D X
X. to Fox Greek. There is no doubt nov
that the road will be surveyed and completed
at the earliest possible day .-Ldm6r,dge Ne.es
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15

TEACHING BIRDS Tv SING TuNEs.--Ths ia
done in the town Of Fuda, where they keep
regular educational institutions for bulfnches
They place the young birds into classes Of six to
ten each, and keep them in the dark, turning
lnte hand organ for them when they are fed
Finally, the birds commence to associate the
music with the feeding. and when hungry they
commence 10 sing few notes Of the time they
hear daily. Tho.e who do this are at once
placed in more cheerful ro,m, when light ia
admitted This encourages thep, and makes
them more lively Then they ike to sing, and
a e taught more The most difficult part is the
frs, starting Of the birds, some Of which have To
be kept long time in the dark, and OH starva-
ton rations, before their obs'nacy is.overcome.
| In order to teach them several tunes they re-
ceive (after first being taugh, in classes) private
instructions from the little boys Of Fuida, each
Of whom has few private pupils Of Ibis sort
| Their education lasts nine months, whep II Is
mpleted, and the birds sent into the world as
accomplished performers. The principal mar
kets are London, Paris and New York. They
are valued in Europe at go for every tune
they sing, 40 one who can sing three tunes costs
$50. In New York they bring even more than
that.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15

acquaintance, who were the most eminent and
unl'ersally respected members of the senate
would not the names Of Sumner. Tumbu,l
Schurz, Bayard, and Thurman be among m,
very first which would come 10 his IipsP Bu.
IN moment he would remember that thes,
belonged to the h. s,ile camp, and he would IL
up his list with the names of Nve, Chandler
cameron Conkling. and Flanagan. We VIII,
believe IN true Republcanism, in popular pro
gress VII! naturally look for success, 10 the sid.
IN winch the best brain and highest characte
are enlisted. And thousands Of young mer
Sana'ng tins year at the cross roads will follow
s'ad'y IN The s'eps OF these men, whose nam,
distinction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
UNION N. e. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Excursion to Port DeDOsIt Md

The Union NJ r. SUNDAY School will make
Railroad Excursion to Port Deposit Md, on
THURSDAY. JULY 18th.
ON arriving at the groun Is, thew will be joinel
by the Port Deposit VI h Sunday school and To-
geher they will spend the day In pleasant pic ric
style In the beautiful woods over looking the ro-
III tnt,c Susq quehanLa.
rIrKETs-Round rrip. only sl.00. For children
under wears. 81 cents.
The train will leave the p. W. Il. r. X. depot
at ia a. IN.
such a cheaD and pleas mt opportunity f,r visit :
ing such rom in,ic locality is but seldom ohered
and the committee hone to see their efforts appre
c,at ted by the citizens of WilmingtO. Tickets can
be procurcc frsm any of the officers Ct the school.
the excu sion committee, or at the depot on the
morning oi the excursion.
Com ,u,ttee-,olonon Hersey. Isaiah Thomas
Ahram short. John s. Crossley. DAVID McBride.
jyl5-3t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
DAILY GAZETTE.
forney a "Tralsor ,9f the Deepest

We copy the following from the Reading Daily
Time, and Dispatch, of Saturday. Republic an
paper:
.The Baltimore correspondent Of the New York
u,raid bears testimony to the fact that John W.
rornev is covertly working against the election OF
Grant and the success OF the Republican party
This correspondent, in Mondays Herald. speaks
If Fornsy's attitude as follows:
Perhaps no name is more frequently mentioned
in revival Of the Democratic spirit in association
= til the Union than that Of John w Fornev.
Philadelphia Amidst all Of Forney's alterations
hs has always preserved the respect and good VIII
AZ such reading Democrats as Wash McLaur
pisrre SouIe. John G. Breckinridye and others,
anil II is generally believed that the policy Of hi,
avn private utterances indicate a disposition to
oIu the natiouaIized Democratic party again.
The evid nee accumua.e .es that Forney playing
.trsltor OF the deepest dye" A moro untrusr-
x,r,hy man does not have control OF types in
Pennsylvania"
There are many gentlemen who have no hesi-
fancy in saying Mr. Forney will soon be found adj
yocatlng the election OF GREELEY and Brown,
through the Press. We do not suppose this wi i
be the case. however, until Grant violates his
word by joining hands with Cameron to elect the
odious ticket the Ridicals have nominated N
Pennsylvania. But the Press of Saturday go,
50 far as to publish the following:
"Ne,rly everybody is agreed in admitting thai
Grant an, Greeley stand upon pla' forms ident,
csl in every respect, and that the issue between
the two men Is purely personal one"
Itmay he that this is intended as Q bridge by
which Mr. Forney may escape to the right side
and get out OF the corrupt Ring that now hold
Grant and the Government in its grasp for thei
own selfish and unho'y purposes.
But should Mr. Forney abandon Grant 70
Greeley, he will not be alone. He will doubtles
befoowed by some of the ablest men in Phla
dephia and the State. There does indeed seer
to be mysterious sympathy between the edio
of the Press md Hon A. X. Nc Clure, the talent,
leader OF the Liberals.
The Commercial uses Grants office holders p
scavengers Of filthy lies and calls their produ
tions news.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15

EXPULSION OF THE JEsUITs. The tyranical
law which is to expel the Jesuits from Germany
and break up their institutions OF learning in that
Empire. will be felt III many parts of the world
Children who have been sent to their schools from
all parts Of Europe will most likely lave to be
sent home. We presume this will be the case with
the children of our citizen, James Bradford, Esq
who are now in Germany at one of these institu.
tions, said to be one of the best schools in ths
world
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
Our Claims at Geneva,

LONDON, July 14-The Obssrper antci-
pates that by the award to b. made by the
Geneva Tribunal, England will b. obliged to
pay heavy sums for direct damages, although
1t believes the total amount will fall several
millions below the American estimate. Par.
Lament will probably be prorogued on the
18th of August.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
A TRIP TO cnAeeAovA,
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION COMMITTEE At TIL
0R8ELEY rARN.

CHAPPAouA. N. T.. July lathe assemblage
OF the Democratic Committes and others on the
farm Of Greeley to-day was merely social gath
er'nR or picnic. Greeley conducted the delegates
over his farm in the forenoon and described ell "a
Psculiarities. A bountiful dinner was served {
O'Clock, after which Greeley addressed a meeting
OF some i've hundred people.
Ha said it was q social gathering. having no
other purpose than congreRating fer pleasure -
There were friend, from h.me, from far and near
and he wished they would frequently visit HIM I
his farm He then d-scribed his sojourn at Chap.
PaquH tor the last twenty years. amt said, tia ir
SPIT. oi what the public ~ large might think o
MS farming capabilities, he could inform then
that he had lost nothing.
Ex-senator OWN. Judge Reagan, of Texas. .an'
others. made speeches prophesying the election o
Greeley
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
the PEOPLES COLUMN.

l FRY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RRCRIyED. LONG
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT BR PRINTED. We
ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE VIEWS
OF CORRESPONDENCE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
What lnvestm ents PAY Best ?


The comparative pro6txblsnsss Of various se-
cures at different prices is illustrated IN the fol-
low ny memoranda:
5000 sreenhacks will buy of United States
o-oVs, say, - $stUW
$500 U 5. SOS, bearing per cent. gold in
teres will yield, in ten years. ~ gold. $40 o.
Add principal and nteres. together. 81 .40 90
$1,000 will buy of New Uuitei States Fivss, $500 0O
800 New Uniel States Fivrs. bearing
per cent. gold interest, will yield, in
ten years. in gold, 5000
sl3iOv
OF railroad or muncipal per cent. gold hon Is.
selling in the market. at 10 currency: ..a
1850 SIX < Per Cent. Bonds will yieil in ten
years. $nhO
Add PRINCIPAL and interest together, $l6sO U'
Of railr,Ad Or mun,cipai per cent. gold bonds
selling in the market. at % currency
% $50 sia Per y Cent. @ aola Bonds will yield ''' "
in ten years. in gold, s4s
SITES 90
Of Northern Pacific Railroad 7-3o gold bonds nov
selling At par. in currency: ~ =,
i iSSS ses.S sew Thirty Gold Bonds viii yield. ' -
ia ten years. 10 gold. I30 10
s;7so %
We are selling the
Northern Pacific 7-3o Gold Bonds
AT PAR ANr INTEREST.
JMo. McLEAR l. SON, BANKERS,
So9 MARKET STREET
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15

The National Liberal Republican Commit,
tee met in New York on Friday; elected
ution recommending the Liberals to join
with the Democrats In selecting candidates
for state officers and congressman.
Sanfort Church IS now spoken OF as
Democratic cand idate for Governor Of New
Yok. Mr. Greeley Is said 70 prefer him to
Herman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
UP THE RIVER.

-. Mary.s TOTAL Abstinence Bene eflciNl
CuKsl0N up III. river to TreWtOn. New Jer.
sey, on MONDAY. July 10Th. sS73. q the
ing th. city at 8 .. N. from Fourth street wharf
the ~xcursion will b. accumpaniet by Prot Elliu.
GERS B ass and String b md aud Vocal Club Com
from this citv.
lyon their arrival at Trenton they will be met
bv St Jnnn's Ts IN rance Bene6ci J. Socity and
$50 orted to Nprrisville 6ro 2, delightful resort
a"on the Delaware. wnsrs the day vi be spent in
true picnic styls
Md ,uSt this will be. a. the Society intends it
rHE EX UnStOS OF the season.
Those who wish to sujo, Q pleasant day should
not fail to go.
EXCURSION TICKETS. el.0O.
Children under II years OF sgs. half price.
j,l22
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
oevmanv.

BERLIN. July H-rne German riHemen from
America who are TO take part in the Federal
Schutzenfest, arrived last week in Hanover
where they had most cordial reception. Dr.
Piper made an address of welcome, in which he
alluded TO the enthusiasm manifested in the
United States over the victories of the Father.
land during the late war.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15
d e D..

McCl.OSkEi. On the Ath Of July Nelly. dauRh
ter of Charles and the late Ellenor McCivskey
aged l3 months and 20 days.
The relatives md friends Of the family are re
spectfuy invited to attend her funeral to leave tn,
residence Of her father. All East Eighth str e to
morrow Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-15

Heavy rains have injured the cotton crop
in Tennessee. A portion of the wheat crop
just harvested, was also injured by contin-
nous rains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
Industrial ExpositiOu-Baby show .

Industrial E1pOsitiOm-Baby Sh0Ws
Very properly baby show form one
of the elements of an Industrial Expo
sition, and the exhibition of babies at Ex-
position Hall, from four to seven o'clock
this evening, is therefore apprOpria to, as it
will be interesting. Five prizes viii be
awarded to the five prettiest children at
Exposition Hall. The first prize will be a
fine perambulator, or children's carriage +;
the second a frosted silver cup; the third a
handsome case, containing silver knife,
fork and spoon the fourth a han dsome
silver mug; the fifth a silver and glass bou,
quet vase.
The prizes are now on exhibition in the
fine arts hall, and will be awarded by a
committee OF five confirmed bachelors.
The first grand Industrial Exposition will
close tonight, and we hope all our citizens
and the strangers visiting the city will avail
themselves of the last opportunity to see
the grand display of elegant goods and use
full machinery.
When the Exposition Building shall be re-
opened to the public, it viii be entirely
completed, and will be the finest structure
in the South Admission only TWEEN ty- five
cents. Jaeger's band.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

sE B. H. & B. J. MONTGOMERY, at II A. NJ.
az Old Auction Mart No. 81 Camp street, q
general assortment of new and secondhand fur
niture, etc.
3Y NASH & HODGSON, at u o'clock, at st. Charles
Auction Exchange, lot Of ground on General
Taylor street-suceesslOn Of Jacob F. Keller
and Eva Barbara Keller.
BY NEVILLE & VAN SOLINGEN, at II O'CLOCK
at store OfH T. Lawler No. IS Peters street.
. one large freproof safe-succession Of James
Medd.
BY HOFFMAN, MARKS L CO.. at IL o'clock az No.
III Decatur street, stock in trade of Julian
Fellon, consisting of groceries and liquors
wines, whisky. etc--Assignee's SALE
BY sHBRIFF SAUvINET. at II O'Clock, at the
81. Louis Auction Exchange, portion Of ground
and buildings corner of Orleans and Derb gny
streets-Joseph Jacob VS.. Joseph GOetz; prom
issorv note for 5000, signed by Thomas Faucet
and John P. observation-disclosures Prieto vs.
Joseph Hugomin.
BY J. B. WALTON, at u o'clock, at st. Charles
Auction Exchange lot OF ground and building
corner of st. Charles avenue and ST. Andrew
street; three lots Of ground and buildings, cor
per Of Magazine and Sixth streets; three lots
of ground on Magazine street. twenty-fOur lots
of ground on St. Louis, st. Peter White and
Duure streets-suecession Of R. H. Bagley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
The Rain descended.

Hearts were made happy by the heavy
fall Of rain yesterday afternoon, and more
rain could not have fallen in the same
period of time during the great deluge
when Noahs ark of safety was brought into
requisition.
A few minutes only and the streets we're
rendered utterly impossible By pedes TRANS,
and considerable inconvenience was felt in
consequence. But the unprecedented show
ers were blessing to families depending on
cisterns, and every department of ayr icul-
ture must be greatly benefited thereby.
The night was comparatively cool, and
everybody went to bed refreshed by the
atmospheric change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
Fnnrth Ward Refnrrners.

The Fourth Ward Reform Club met, with
Mr. L. Banks in the chair, and, prelimina-
ries being fulfilled, the roll signed, MI.
Mullen spoke of the objects of the Reform
party while a committee on permanent or
ganizatiOn was appointed.
Mr.. J. Fisk addressed the meeting in the
ordinary style.
In the meantime the committee returned
and nominated the chairman for the per-
manent post. He was elected unanimous
ly. The election of the other officers was
put Oft until the next meeting.
j. A. Ottmann and Charles Brice were
elected delegates to the parish committee.
The meeting then subsidized until Monday
NIGHT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
! VALUABLE Improved REAL estate IN

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
THE SECOND DISTRICT, AND PRoAIssoRY
NoTE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-We
are requested to call attention to the sales
at auction to be made this day at noon, at
the st. Louis Auction Exchange, in the
basement rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel,
st. Louis street, Of
l. A piece or portion Of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Second District of this city,
forming the corners of Orleans and Der
bigny and st. Peter and Derbigny streets.
2. And promissory note for six hnnd red
dollars
For full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
American Union Club.

We are requested to state that this club
will have an important meeting this even
ing, relative to arrangements for decoration
day 1t is desirable that all members should
be present.
This club some years since established the
custom Of decorating the graves at Chal-
mettee Cemetery, and as each year rolls
round it assemblies there with friends to pay
some sacred tribute to the dead. The thir-
tieth of this month will be recognized gem
orally throughout the nation as decoration
0aV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
PROPOsALs,
DEPARTMENT OF WATERwoRKs AxD
Public Buildings.

DEPARTMENT OF WATERwORKs Agp ;
Public Buildings :
New Orleans, May %, 1872 )
SEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE UN-
y dersigned viii be received at this office until
FRIDAY, May 81, 1872 at u n, for furnishing one
fatbOat load of Pittsburg coal to be delivered and
piled at such point within the WaterWOrks in
closure as may be des gnated. The bids to be made
for so much per barrel, payable in certificates OF
appropriation.
The coal shall be Of the best quality, in the
Jumps properly screened, and flee from impurities
and foreign matters.
All parties making proposals are required to de-
posit with the Administrator Of Finance, as evil
dence of their intention to abide BY the adjudica-
ton, the amount OF five hundred dollars in cash,
which shall be forfeited TO the city in case o.
failure TO sign the contract.
Bidders to whom the contract is not awarded
will have their deposits returned to them on the
day the adj ddieatiOn is made.
No bid viii be received unless accompanied By
the certifcateof the Administrator of Finance Ger
tifying that the required cash deposit has been
made
The city reserves tie right to reject any and all
bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed +" Proposals FOR furnish
ing coal"
my23 I'd L. T. DELAssIZE. Administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
CONSULTATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LoU1sIAEA,

STATE OF LOUIsIAHA,l
Executive Department :
New Orleans. May 8. l872
NWHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE 70
w me for the cancellation Of the official bond
of ]. B. E. Laiehe as Constable Of Seventh Justice
wit: bond dated September IL, 1871 in the sum OF
five Thousand dollars, signed by J. b. 3. Laiche as
principal and F. Martini Mary Louise Pastiey, Bap-
tiste Bush and u. Brown as sureties; the said
bond being conditioned for the faithful per
Torrance by the said j. b. &. Laiehe Of hiR duties
as Constable aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested IN
the said bond to file their objections 10 the cancel
latiOn thereof in writing IN the Office OF the Secre
tary Of State, within ninety days after the last pub
location hereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of the State this
ninth day Of May, A. d. 1872, and Of the indepen-
dence Of the Uaited States the ninety-slxth.
H. G. WARMOTH.
By the Governor:
]. W. FAIRFAX
Assistant Secretary Of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25

FAREWELL 10 JosEPHINE.-One of the
city journals states that as soon as it was
known that the Supreme Court had refused
to grant a new trial to the notorious JO-
sephine Ray, she decamped for California,
leaving her bondsman, Ernst Yaeger, of
244 Delord street, to pay the forfeit of ff-
teen hundred dollars.
This statement may not be strictly cor
rect. 1t will be remembered that this no
tOrious woman was sentenced a few months
since by Judge Abel, to the State Peni-
Tertiary for term of years.
The story goes that Josephine was sur
rendered or surrendered herself to the
Criminal Court after the final action Of the
Supreme Court, and that Judge Abel, in
the Kindness of his heart, allowed her the
privilege of going to her residence to ar
range some matters before her departure
for Baton Rouge. It is stated that the off
Ger in whose custody she was permitted her
to retire to an adjoining room to make some
changes in her clothing, and that she took
mean advantage of his courtesy by es-
Gaping from another door than that by
which she entered the room.
1t may be somewhat problematical as to
whether the Ray has gone to California, but
it seems to be pretty certain that her light
will never be seen again in New Orleans,
and that this city is rid Of her presence for
aver
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-25
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

DURSUANr TO ORDINANCE NO. 1894 ADMIN
Il istratiOn series, the following described lots Of
ground VIII be sold by auction, In the Mayors par
Tor, City Hail. on SATURDAY, June l, 1872 at twelve
O'Clock M
La LOT OF GROUND, forming the northeast cor
uer of the square bounded by Peters, Ferdinand
Chartres and M0ntegut streets, measuring 86 feet
II inches, more on Charities, by II feet inches
and lines on MOntegut street, and 8 lot adjoining
the former, running to First street. parallel to
MOntegut street, measuring about feet on First
street, by depth of a feet inches and line.
2. A LOT OF GROUND, forming the southeast
cOrRer of the square bounded by Royal, Elmira,
Dauphne and Desire streets, measuring 40 feet
inches front Royal street by 10 teet inches and
lines on Elmira street.
3. A LOT OF GROUND, situated on the nor beast
corner of the square bounded by Royal, Piety,
Charities and Louisa streets and measuring ll8
feet inches and lines Royal street by 10 feet
inches on Piety street.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
The city reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids.
BENZ. f. FLANDERS, Mayor.
Cf,sf7Fvra7 Gf ftgrrv See nv