davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19
INSTITUTE RE OLUTIONs.

RFsoLvED, That the thanks of this Tnst ut,
are due and are hereby rendered to Superintend
ent kinkade for the zeal with which he has dis.
charged has official duties, for his uniform cour-
tesy while presiding over this Institute. and for
the aoie ana interesting address he has given
us.
RESOLVED, That our thanks are dne to Pro
lessor Allen, OF the State Normal School, for his
services as conductor of this Institute, and We
believe, that mainly through his efforts, this,
institute has been one of the most successful
ones ever held in Placer county, and that we
believe that similar organizations in other coun-
fes that are 40 fortunate to his services
Will find him kind old schoolmaster, entirely
Tree from pomposity and egotism.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Institute.
be rendered to the committee music, particu
lary, Miss Lytle, Miss Wilson, Miss Graham
and MIR Montgomery for the pleasure they have
afforded this body by the able and entertaining
manner in which they performed both vocal and
instrumental music. Also to the young Misses
OF Auburn, who added to the pleasure and en-
ioyment Of those present on Tuesday afternc on
by the blending of their sweet young voices
RESOLVED That we approve of the con Sc Of
study adopted by the State Board of Education.
believing we do. that if it is rigdly enforced
It will secure desirable uniformity in the meth
DDS of teaching in this State.
WHEREAS The greatest obstacle with which
We, as teachers in the public schools have to
contend, is the indifference and lack of CO.
operation on the part of paaents, therefore be it
resolved that we urgently request the parents to
visit our schools as frequently possible and
that we will heartily welcome any suggestions
offered by them, in reference to the management
of our schools.
RESOLVED. That copy of these resolutions b.
furnished the California Teacher, Placer Argus
and PLACER HERALD, for publication.
WHEREAS We deem tn frequent change Of
teachers and text books "a great defect in om
school system.
1t is therefore resolved, that in our opinion
no teacher should be dismissed from his school
by any authority, unless sanctioned by a vote Of
the majority of the heads of families residing in
his district
And that the text books in use in the public
schools should not be changed, unless first
sanctioned by vote of the teachers of the State
taken for that purpose.
We therefore recommend the Legislature, at
its next session, to amend the school law so as
TO embody IA provision to meet such require
mentS
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19
Mrs. e. ADRIAN. proprietress.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

THIS WE'LL KNOWN AND POPULAR
l. house has been recently re-ftted and re-fur-
nished, and Offers superior accommodations t.
both regular and transient customers. Tn,
rooms are neat, clean, and furnished with excel
lent beds, while the table is furnished at all
times with the best the market affords BY +
.areful and constant attention to the wants and
comforts of my customers | hope to merit anu
receive a liberal share of the public patronage.
iel -72-my Mrs. T.. ADRIAN
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19

ANNIVERSARY bALL-"e acknowledge tn
receipt of complimentary ticket to an anniver-
sary bali to be given at the rink, in Dutch Flat,
by Olive Lodge, No. 81, I. o. c. F., in honor OF
the 6fty-fourth anniversary of the introduction
of Odd Fellowship into America !. I. Coffin,
G. b. Chadwick. E w. Toll, E. NJ. Thomas and
C M. Cam are the committee of arrangements,
and James Teatf and Oliver Sepper VIII De hoof
manag RS. This will he a splendid ball, and non
who can conveniently attend should nliss II
We wish the 1nanarers and order every success.
No rain to speak Of for forty days. Oor 'afn''
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19
THURSDAY FORENOON.

Present 32 teachers. Music. Prayer by Rev
mittee on Exercises gave the following: Fore
noon-Discussion on morals and manners; num-
oers, by Prof. Allen; Spelling miscellaneous.
Afternoon: Course of study; discussion; report
ON resolutions. Critics appointed, Miss Carol
and A. Ii. Goodrich. The exercises were taken
dp in the order above given, and duly disposed
of, the teachers very generally participating
When the resolutions read the fifth was
s.r cken out, and the sixth and seventh amend
ed; with these alterations the resolutions were
adopted and at 4, P. NJ. the Institute adjourned
Sine die.
The resolutions will be found elsewhere in our
columns.
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19

MINING NEws-The Rising Sun mine lately
cleared up from a five stamp mill, on a run equal
to fifteen days, $5, 200 in gold. They are down
ly two feet thick, and will now run the mill night
and day. The Montana, in the same vicinity
is again at work, with good prospects. The new
quartz mill of the st. Lawrence company is APP
proaching completion, and the company has q
number of fine ledges prospected so as to insure
good pay as soon as the mill starts. The Butcher
Boy company have again commenced work Oh
their ledge. They have been on extremely han d
rock in going down S5 feet, ana will now drif,
on the ledge for better position. This ledgt
prospects we'll On the Yolo claim, three miles
northwest of here, work is progressing rapidly.
The ledge is now stripped and broken down
lhreo or four feet deep, for some sixty feet on
each side of the shaft, which is down 70
feet on good ledge which dips nearly at an an
gle of As degrees. In tracing and breaking down
the ledge last Saturday the boys picked up aboui
$500 worth Of specimens, Que piece being about
the size of the crown of a hat, containing fully
S300i gold. The st. Patrick, under Superin-
tendent Crossman, is driving ahead on the Cra-
tea Hill works, with no reason to complain Th'
same is the win the Salsig mine in th'
nase of Auburn, superntended by c. J. Swan
The Auburn mine is working ahead with great
energy, In this min, 1S0 feet deep, they have
in sight plenty of very rich rock, but nre en-
eavoring to fully prospect the mine before
ranging to build mill. In our quartz mines,
more work will be done this season and NOR,
hydraulic mines, every drop of water obtainablt
will be used to good advantage in lining.
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19

Locals IN BRIfF.--'lhe Deputy poll-tax Col
lectors experience some difficulty ia dotermini NJ
the sex of the Chinese on all occasions. Th'
working Chinese men and women all wearnc
the same style of clothes, Americans can seldom
IDENTIFY n chinese man woman the second
time, and therefore, it is said a Chinese lady min
er was asked to show her license three times in
one day, by a Deputy of this district . Two
gentlemen, pretty well up in years, took a gam'
Of ball with rocks, near our office, on Tuesda,
last; after which, the rocks not being hard
nough, they took their fists A jolly Masqnc
surprise party stepped in on Mrs w NJ. Crutch-
rr, on Wednesday evening last the occasion be
ing the adys birthday. good company wer,
present and good time was had 1t is though
that during the sessions of the Institute, on,
uame was scratched off the G.. II. ring slate and
a new one added. A full blooded light Bramn
premium hen, out on Broad street Auburn, laid
a monster egg the other day, which measures
fully three inches latitudinally and three and +
half longitudinally. Now come on with youi
monster eggs We Hebdomadal press. -. A sort of
nenagerie blk spread their tricks here OF
Thursday night on the circus ground, and got
only abont twenty-five white men in, but somt
considerable many children, Chinese and Indians
went in and up. Some monkeys parrots, an
ant eater and wolverine was the show, but prize
candy boxes principally relied on for
profits A man named Martin sunk under The
operation of cloroform and the pulling of tooth
here yesterday, and for time it thought
he would not survive, but after time he revived
and is al, right aoain.
The Placer herald., 1873-04-19

No rain to speak Of for ior,y days. Our iafm
ers complain and. they are not grumblsrs.
, 1873-03-27

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March A.. The
hlchmond Mills, at South Scjenta run
~ manufacturing cotton thread, by Mr..
Root. Joselyn, were burned this morn
ing.
MILWAUKEE, March 24.-Lieut. Cover
nor W. II. Petit. died at his residence
at Kenosha, Wisconsin, last night, after
a brief illness.
BosToN, March pa Frederick W.
Cooper. clerk in the postofice, has been
arrested for stealing money from letters
YREKA, March 24-No arrivals from
the front since Friday, and the latest
dates are to the 19th.
Sixty recruits for the 1st Cavalry
which left Redding's ON the 18th inst,
reached Little Shasta last night.
, 1873-03-27

wAsHINGros, March 24-The Senate
met at noon. The Vice President laid
before the Senate letter from Senator
Caldwell, saying he had resigned his
seat in the Senate, and enclosing copy
of letter he Eaa sent to the Office OF
the Governor of Kansas. His resigna-
ton is to take effect Immediately. He
also sent receipt of the Governor of
Kansas, now in this city. to whom he
handed copy of his resignation.
Mr.. Wright inquired if Mr.. Morton
proposed to take any further steps. Mr.
Morton replied, that it was not compe-
tent to expell nan who was not a
Senator, or declare his seat vacant.
Therefore, he declared his duties as
chairman of the Committe of Elections
at an end. Mr.. Fenton said he had a
speech to make on the Caldwell case,
but it would not be pertinent to do so.
Mr.. Wright moved that Clayton s
case be taken up. The Senate, after some
debate. decided to take up the Clayton
case by vote of SO to Il. The resolu-
ton for consideration being to tie eff
feet, that the charges against Clay OF
were not sustained.
Gen. Spinner, yesterday. entered up
on his 80 b year as Treasurer of the
United States.
The United States and British Claim
Commission, will close its business by
the 26th of September, when it will ex-
pire by limitation.
, 1873-03-27

SAssAFRAs LEAVES FOR BoILs. See
ing a friend sorely afflicted with boils a
few days since reminded us Of the SOW
erign virtue which sassafras, pounded
into sticky paste, and applied as a
poultiee, possesses. The writer has tried
the remedy on his own person and ap-
piled it to persons of others in many in
stances, and never knew the remedy to
fall in drawing the most obstinate boil
to head" within twenty-four hours.
am aware that the sassfras tree in Cali
fornia, but that is no reason why any
nurseryman should not introduce it. and
our people cultivate it extensively. The
bark Of the root is an article of COM
merce and the tree is useful and orna-
mental. H.
, 1873-03-27

A STRONG CERTIF1CATE.--Tlns is a
certificate Of good moral character,
which Troy legal gentleman signed
without looking at, for student who
was about to p esent credentials for adj
mission to the bar-''I hereby certify
that the bearer, -, was student IN
nv Office for ten months, that during
the whole of taat time his character for
piety, chastity and honesty was above
repfoach, and his example was such
that, from my daily contact with him, l
have become a pious and consistent
member of the church, and a useful
member of society,""
, 1873-03-27
Marine Intelligence.

PoRT MADISON, March 23.-Arrived,
barkentine W. III. Gawley. Sailed, brig
Deacon for San Francisco.
PoET TOWNSEND, March 23.-Arrived,
bark Domingo, so days from Chimboto,
Peru.
PoRT GAMBLE, March 23.-Sailed, bl,
Milan, Snow, to San Francisco.
PoIT LUDLOW bark Ale
laide Cooper from Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia.
, 1873-03-27
Il .@-S-

BoRN.-In this city. Monday morn
ing, March 2Ith,, to tue wife of Mr..
Woolner. daughter.
In OLYMPIA, March 22d, to the wife
of Gov. E. :. Solomon. a son.
, 1873-03-27

These B;tters are prepare from the most choice
and whoiesoins herDs aad roofs, sEd haze eive-,
OF dysp ptics have found relief through their use,
and paysi ians recomm nd them or TIC cure of L u
diseases of the blood aud Liver. and OF
Headache, Blliou ness and Constipation, General
Debility and Lossof Appeiite, al ate caused tie
missionaries of til system. ho iAI R.tters have
been successfully used and are warranted to a.ie-
:iase .he sufferer In aiitae above Cases
49, The L Bitters ere sold 80
= only in glass; to sell other tla,: @S~s
he e. uine article ont of our bottl is =
nd W viii .wheadetected. proscgu su
ties to he fun extent Of the l,w.
CERTIFICATES.
MEssss. H. EpsrgIN 4 Co:
Gentlenien: take pleasure IN stating that agree.
aoy 70 your wsh have carefully tested and KIN.
ssnt me, and lind it not only an agreeable Bttsrz
but also one that cannot fail 10 be beneficial ss
tonic and promoter oi D;grstiqPna ~
xCiTT AvD t6csrx riosPIraL, San Francisco
I havs- carefuIry cxa-niuel D.. Hsn:sy's XXI
Bitters, and h.vo faile, to dsiect anything which
gould injnre tho Slost de.icate Constitution
hr'm the composition OF the Bitters; lar
M Bitters must be q very .e1ieient remedy in
Dyspepsia Indigsstion. Loss of hpretits aad sinh
yeretl!le drugs which ar p.ir,c;r aiy used in T;s
5 ease5 OF that nature. and are OF the great. !,
r. II. ESGELS. n. D..
Asst Res Phvscisn ApotIecary G. G. IIosp.l:I
STATE AssaYEn-s OrTIcE, San Francisco. Ju,v
Gst, ISL: oA-'
MEssRs. H. EPSTEIN & Co Gents: T have r,.ds
ceretnl Tannation of your iXL Bitters and haze
found them entirely free of deleterious miner
substances. Yours, etc eiAi
.I.oCIS FALKENAu, State Assar.-
, bew GO. Counterfeits. None genrlire ,rifhart
W. heLieS ienatsre across the top OF each bottle
Every Aas-.sy sssGsrzd have n Hcft,a
"a eiae ssoiAse. scsd everywhere.
II. EPSTEIN d CO..
Sole Proprietors.
No. SIS Front Street San Francis CO, Cal.
mh1s-sm.
, 1873-03-27

- At meeting in the Pavilion,
Tuesday evening, the following COM
mittee WAS appointed to circulate sub
scriptior papers and try to raise the
sum of $500 to secure the Fair at this
place the coming Fail: John Collins,
Sam. F. Coombs, C. W. Lawton and
Mrs, T. S. Russell.
, 1873-03-27

APPOINTMENT Mr.. j. ". Sweeny,
late Superintendent of the Puget Sound
Telegraph Company, has been appoint
ed General Agent for Washington Ter
ritoiy of the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company cf Boston.
, 1873-03-27
Dexter Horton & Co.
BAN kERS,
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds, Stocks ard other valllables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
remitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other
property made for parties. d5tf.
, 1873-03-27
Administrators Notice.

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed by the
Judge of the Probate Court of King County,
Washington Terrtoy, administrator of the es-
tate of Johu T. Hayt. late of said county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
deceased are required to present the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within one year from
the date OF this notice. to me at my Office in
Seattle. in the county of King or the same will
be barred by the statute CT limitation
Dated March l, 1873. j. J. McGnyRA,
mari 4W Administrator.
, 1873-03-27

AccIDEST-Wm. Drewitt, a young
man who has been clerking at String
hams Bakery for some time past, met
with painful &c ;ident on Tuesday af-
ternoon, having his right hand badly
crushed in cracker machine. Fortu-
natelv no bones were broken and we
hope to see him soon able to return to
work.
, 1873-03-27

DIED.-At Snohomish City. Wash
ington Territory, March 18th, 1873
LAURA VALE, in the 9th year of her
noe.
, 1873-03-27

LECTJEE.--Rev. G. F. Whitworth will
lecture on Temperance" at the Pas
vilion, on Thursday evening, March
9th, at IA O'Clock. Free to all and all
are invited to attend.
, 1873-03-27
LIBRARY BOOKS.

vEyHE UNDERSIGNED. PRESIDENT OF
the old Library Association, would an
noi,nce that majority of the members having
voted 70 surrender the books belonging to that
association to the new organization, persnns
having books belonging to the old library are
requested to deliver them to 4. Macintosh, Ii.
bririan Of the new assvciatier,.
JAMES NcNAUGHT.
Stsh;., n3;. . 1872.
, 1873-03-27

THAMES. s.-We are indebted to Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Agents for late San Fran
cisco and Victoria papers.
, 1873-03-27

MARRIED.--On the Puyallup Reserva-
ton, March 20, by Rev. S. Fl. Mann.
Mr.. james II. Ramsdell and Miss Nellie
J. Durand.
, 1873-03-27

LEcTURE.-The lecture delivered by
W. S. Baxter, Esq, before the Library
Association, on Tuesday evening. was
one of the finest Lectures ever delivered
in this city. The Hall was SO full that
many could not find seats. Mr.. Baxter
has the rare quality in a lecturer of be-
ing good reader an, he kept his audi
ence spell for about three
quarters of an hour. Our space pre-
vents an extended notice Of the Lecture.
which we would like to publish i'll full.
, 1873-03-27
GUARDIAN SALE
=: Of
r. . IL EG t - { Q

Al Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the probateCourt
of King county, Washington Territory. made nr
the 2lth day of February, A. D. 1878, in the
matter Of the guardianship of John Buckly. Ar
thur A. Denny. GuIrriisn of the person and es-
tate of the said John Buckly, will sell at pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, gol5
coin of the United States, and subject to conir
nation by said Probate Court, on Monday tn
7th day Of April, 4 % 1873. at 10 O'Clock. An 3.
in front of the County Aulitors's Office in the
city Of Seattle, King county, W T.. ali the riSh.
title and estate of the said John Buckt, in aud
to all that that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. situate, lying or being in the city of Seal
tie and county of King. Washington Territory
more particularly described as follows, to wit
Lot thrs e (:') in Block four ~ in A. A. Den
ny's plat of the city of Seattle, in said county
which said lot is situated in front of the Uni
versity grounds and on the corner of Third ard
Seneca streets in said city.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:-CGsh Go...
coin OF the United States. One third OF the
purchase money TO be paid to sal guardian al
The time of sale. and the balance on confripa
ton OF sale by the Probate Court. Deed at e1.
pense of purchaser.
W. N. YORK,
Judge of Probate, King county, WI
NJ GILvRA &BAzrEa, Attorneys, m5-1w.
, 1873-03-27
r: ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE.

Cor. Commercial and Washington SITS.
SEATTLE. ". T.
This Livery Stable is in the centre Of
Il the city, ard to persons desirous of
having Buggies, Carriages. and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable.
Horses boarded by the lay or week.
4. ABRAMS.
, 1873-03-27

How TO SAVE Coal IN CRATES.
most practical suggestion yet made to-
ward economy in coal seems to be the
use of solid bottom in ordinary fire
CRATES. It is asserted and indeed prov
ed, that IN fireplace not excessively
small plate of iron placed upon the
CRATE will save the consumption Of coal,
reduce the smoke, and leave cheerful.
free burning fire. Quite sufficient air
enters through the bars, 10 pokins is
necessary, and the fire never goes out
till the Goals are consumed. There is
no ash and no dust, every particle of
fuel being consumed. Any householder
can try this experiment, and reduce his
coal bills say so per cent.
, 1873-03-27
41l&8}rAyEgY(0lN(l (lN(l
than in 1871

EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
Ii ERARY CHIT.CHAT.

LAZY PARSONS have their paradise in England,
where neatly Autographed sermons may be had
ready made las appears from the advertisements)
at %. a dozen.
THE MOST UNHEARD OF prices were paid for the
Turner Engravings at the recent London auction.
The plates OF the "Liber Studorum" alone brought
about 100000. A set OF them comprised II plates,
and they brought from 81 600 to $4,000 each set.
DOUGLAS JERRoLD's Son, in brief preface to
new edition OF "Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures"
tells us that he 10 ed both literary and pecuniary
success for the last twelve years OF his life, though
he had "torty years as hard fighting as ever man
who took up literature his profession could do"
LORD HoUGHToN's monographs, Personal and
Social" will contain side illusions and interesting
facts about almost everybody Of note in England.
The ALREADY ANNOUNCED NOVEL from the pen OF
Olive Logan is a ''Summer Romance" tale OF
American society of Long Branch and city life.
SCRIBNER. ARMSTRONG 4 Co. announce Henri
Rochetorts forbidden novel, ices Depraves," In
an English translation.
G. W. CARLETON, the publisher, is to give us
sketches OF the Bermudas IN sketehy volume by
NV. G..
THE CATALOGUE or the Vienna Exhibition was
printed in that city on a Walter (London) press.
The first edition OF 10000 copies was worked of in
five days. 1t is said by those claiming to know
from continuous wen paper the Continent.
AMONG THE SWARM Of Napoeonic books that still
keep the press busy is Felix Whitehurst's "Socal
Life in France Under Napoleon Ill.," In two vol
umes, shortly to appear in London.
MRS. SOMERvILLE'S scientific library is be-
queathed 10 the GirtOn College for Ladies. Mr..
Babbage's library was sold intact to collector for
something under $500.
In Mr.. RUsKIN'S late edition OF his own orks
he says:-"Of America usually say nothing be-
cause as o nation they set their trust In liberty
and equality, OF which detest the one and deny
the possibility of the other.'
THE FOLLOWING inscription is emblazoned round
the banqueting hall Of Bulwers old ancestral home
Of Knebworth:-
Read the Rede Of this Old Roof Tree.
Here be trust last Opinions Tree.
Knlghtly right hand Christianknee.
Worth In all. Wit in some.
Laughter open SANDER dumb
Hearth where rooted Friendships grow,
Safe as Altar even TO Foe.
And the sparks that upwards CO.
When the hearth flame dies below,
II thy san in them may be,
Fear no Winter, Old Roof Tree" .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

rusnes up to the Post Once and asks:-"Are there
any commands for me ~ IL Is without smile
that the Official asks the mans name. me emil
grant evidently thinks that tue clerk should know
his name II he know what duty ID. In TINS IN
stance the reply Is, my name Is IN your DOCK"
For lew moments the offlcials are seseged with
such inquiries as. where can raise my ticket TO
Scranton ~ "How long VIII they keep Us here ~
"Wnen will we get our luggage =" "Where 40
take the boat for Troy :" .What Is the price oil o
ticket to MudsOck ~ 81 want to give you my
name will you take itf" "Cant we get Offto nehtf'
WAS my name called ~ and thousand similar
questions, which no one but an Immigrant could
possibly remember.
WHY NOT ABOLISH THISs
Now comes the carnival oil the boarding house,
keepers. HITLER and Ihither they rush among the
immigrants, white outside the gates. forbidden to
enter, stand the brothers or relatives OF the very
persons who are now being solicited to take lNdg-
ings IN the "lmmgrant Fair Havenn or some
other euphoniOusly named boarding house. Pretty
custom TINS! Where are the Reform Commits
SlonerSl
IN THE BALCONY.
TaKing turn around the great balcony which
SURROUNDS the entire building the reporter sees
yet more. Three rtle gIrs, scarcs out OF swad-
dung clothes, crawl up and down the dusty stairs
reading 10 tins gallery. Here Is woman
comDng her own anu her child's hair preparatory
10 de arturo No alse nair on the mothers head.
Here again Is man who has just had his money
changed into currency, and he and his vile are en-
gagged In examining 1t. little boy Is infently IN
terested In studying the devices on ten cent cur
rency note Paper money Is evidently novelty.
out on the floor aseer. 1t Is their first sleep on
terra fYYnd after the voyage.
Such are but a lew OF the studies from lie TO be
seen almost any day at Castle Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
A UCTION SALE,
"A AUGUSTA Marines 4 CO., Auctioneers.
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Pianoforte, Bronzes, Paintings Parlor Suits.

Rare chance for house Keepers
On this day Saturday, at the elegant mansion IS
West 18th st., near 9th Av, commencing IOLs O'clock
Drawing Room Suit, Marie Antoinette ard Grand
Duchess styles covered silk brocade: Etageres, Book
case Cabinets Encognures, velvet Brussels Carpets
Mirrors, Centre Tables, Bronze Clock, statuary,
wood parlor grand Panofore, Stool Cover Canterbury
Oh Painting rosewood, walnut Bureaus Bedsteads
ware, Glassware, Chinaware, Cutlery. To attelQ dc
sale take 9Th ay, STAKES Or 9th sv, GAIA