davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

THE xEw Cork ~ The new twenty cent
silver piece Is nav ready for distributisn
81 the Philadelphia Mint TIE diverse
i similar . Ihs qaarzer dollar, with me
ezceptinn that the word sIsibs1t across
the shiela i rnised. and the design j. small
lar II proportion % t.e size If The coin.
On the reverse i an eagle. holding IN his
falons he .slipe branch aud fhree arrows
A. esch end Il ths inscription, aTInitea
States ef America = q 81 pointed stzf
Beneath The eaGls are ihe Roras iTxnnty
Eanss The edee II be ruin h MT MD.
led. ~ i the ems IN Al other Hni1ea
States silver ceins. this difference probably
i'eina iasendca 10 Distinguish Che new
piere Iram sle quarser dollar Tho
words, n Sod We Trust, nilish hape
sppuared "a mo-s q ilR nsfiausl coins Il
iazs gsax are umif1rd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

PAuEoxs OF HrsskypEY.-A ~
View" Baltimore county. Is. Iei'l
{. Lyon Rogers, the a Gsrr;sss' - 4
Grange was recently orranizs,5 N 4. s 8
Deputy, Captain George Thomas 4 <, ~
rs county, Nd, with thu folIowiss y, 4; =. =
Master. G. Lyon Rogers: Orerse..r s si-ss''
Cooke; Lecturer, Charles I. Corta.. =
ard, Thomas Cradoek; Assis,ag, 50 y ~
X. +. Maynard; Chaplain. lawss q 4 ~ ~
Gilman; Treasurer. Miss Laura Nsyr,,l -, I
retATy, George II. Elder; GalekeeSs, ! :
Mofiti; Ceres, Mrs. c. Lyon Ross1. - q !
na. Mr.. Thomas Cradock; Flora n; =,
ME Cockeyi Lady Assistant S,eWs,5 ~ ! Y
ChRs, r. Cnckey. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

1tHE undersigned offers al pfisa;e "a "A
a los Of SEVEN ACRES q g raas, -
The toll gate On The Gnionioas psi n, .,
Westminster. Improved ~ = e'inioi 's1'. ~
ziors Rr5ck Dwelling, with rooms apa - -
cellar. Abundance 81 fraii and 500 =
Possession riren ~ any time. AFgns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

"Wednesday, the 21st If july, vi Bal6-
more, was the time and place fixed by the
Democratic State Cen trial Committee. on
Thursday, for the meeting Of the State
Convention, 10 nominate candidates for
Governor, Comptroller, and Attorney Cen
erni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

Mr.. Evarts closed his eight days speech
in the Beecher trial on Tuesdny. Mr..
Beach followed on "Wednesday, with the
closing speech for TiltOn, and the case win
probably be given 10 the jury some time
next week. How long they win take to
consider the case which has been on trial
now going on SIX months, remains 70
be seen We believe nobody expects a
verdict.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

BKIDeE WASHED AwN9--NkRRDw ESCAPE
As the late train ON the Western Maryland
Railroad, hound west on last Saturday, WAS
approaching the bridge al Finksburg station,
II was signalled to sIop, which was responded
70 promptly. On inspection Of the bridge il
was found thai the freshet which had prevail
ed that day had swept away all the rrrs:le
work and supports of the bridge, and had
borne them down the stream for At least one
hundred yards, where they had lodged, and
that the bridge was in a condition OF weak
mess certain 70 insure an instant and terrible
wreck. Fortunately for the lives Of those ON
the train Mr. Finch, a resident noar the place,
discovesed the debris hoating down the stream
from the bridge, and gave timely warning
to stap. Mr.. Peter Quinn and his corps OF
rHilroAd hands, fortunately, happened 70 be
on the train, and no sooner WINS the tr0uble
discovered than he went 10 work 10 repair.
he instantly detailed his whole force 10 the
place where the trestles had lodged, secured
them and removed them 10 the bridge, and IL
forty-nine minutes had the bridge securely
hraced, and the train passed over il. Mr..
Quinn deserves great credit for the despatch
and intelligence he displayed on the occasion,
and the same mHy he said Of his entire force.
as each Of them ebeyed orders with great
alacrIfy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
FOB RENT.

A Number One Siand, Doing ~ 4 e.
"A ~ sfade, locaiad ai DeasiaE !, . ~ 4
rel comfy. For ferihef particulars ~
Mr. y. ". Beisneli, II Nestmin.ssasss,ts,, ID ii.
+. jim t2tf SAAtfi 4. !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

H00B's Mn4s lTExs.-1 our correspondent
has heen silent f0r some time, because he has
noticed your columns well-flled from al sec
tons Of the county, and, therefore, preferred
remaining out Of sight: hut he nov proposes
10 let you know the prospects Of your fellow
citizens IN tins part of the county.
Last Saturday, between four and FIVE o elk.
D. M. we were visited By one of the seyeres1
storms experienced in this locality for long
time. Heaven opened Its food gates. and for
about ffteen minutes perfect aelnge Of rain
and hail poured upon our deEnted houses and
gardens houses were blown down, fences
scattered IN every direction, high trees twisted
and broken into fragments, the earth covered
with the leaves Of trees. n II threshed. Had
the storm lasted fifteen minutes longer, there
is no telling what the damage would have
been. Mount Arrarai tyou have visited that
romantic spot though well protected III front
was attacked in the rear, and Noah, Jr. was
fearful be- would he obliged 70 send ont Dove.
Jr. to ascertain the condition Of the winters.
fortunately, he was spared thai necessity.
After all the dreadful prugnostirAtions, it is
a shame to he Obliged 10 admii that the pros
poets Of our farmers are decidedly good.
Wheat looks well and promises an ample
yield--ai beast a inll average. Corn presents
a thriving appearance, TOO young 10 speculate
upon. OF oats mary n word. Dui the war
fare waeed against fhgt bug gives the psta-
toes q very promising appearance IL was the
intention To import few srasshnppers, hut
finding TINT dodge bad investment. the idea
was aliAndaned
Our prospect for fruit is all We ask The
peach crop will be abundant. and apples hid
iilir 10 he a drug. Berries of every descriI,-
a. 4. r d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
We take the following from the Hanover.
Pa. Spectator:

"a fi0NAtsiNfs
A MARyRL OF Il rNAN INGgXur7g ANB SElil.
On SATURDAY. lag we wtre shown bv the
inventor and pateu.ra Mr. Hartman Grnss.
of Union township, Adams county, one Of
the greaiesi inventions al the apo, in the shape
OF II most wonderful and rou,plcated piece al
mechanism, which he terms a Geographical
Watch, which Is certainly marvel OF man
ingenuity and skill. and source ct profound
wonder and admiration 10 the curious. TINS
watch, by aregulaF system OF minute and hour
hands on the dial. indicates with unsrrms ac.
curacy the time all over thu w1rld-.the ~.
speetive hands, designated by various colurs.
marking the time IN each of the four seOgaph.
leal divisions of the habitable globe The
machinery, as may be surmised, Is OF the most
delicate and complicated description. work.
ing with the most periecJ degree Of nit.aty and
accuracy, and il required nine months Of con.
stant, persisteu, labor and study on the part
Of the inventor 10 hiring It To perfection, We
believe we can assert, without fear of success
tul contradiction, thnt tins watch is the pnlv
one OF the kind known 10 be in existence in
the world, although numerous attempts have
been made al various times, both in this
country and Europe, 10 accomplish the diff
cult undertaking of periecting such watch
al " Nuiciif hoNtNeif proved unsuccessful.
until Mr.. Gross successfully sssnyed the diff
cub task. Mr.. Gross CONCENTRATES exhibit.
ing the watch through the country, when the
opportunity win be afforded the curious of
inspecting this ingenious piece Of mechanism.
GEAssHnPPERs are informed Tint
cerlain portions of the adjoining county Of
Carroll, IN Maryland. are inflicted with count.
less hosts Of grasshnpl,erS, the fields literally
swarming with them. They are represented
as beng particularly destructiveio the clover.
Whether they IN any why bear n resemblance
TO the great insect plague now devastating
certain portions of the West, we have MOI
learned. A risitatiun BY the rrs,sshsppery
now, IN connection with other adverse and
depressing circumstances now prevailing.
would truly be mnst disastrous 10 agricultural
interests, and cause distressing times.
NuuDs FigEs.-Severzl destructive fires
have occurred in different pieces Of woodland
IN Mannheim and West Mannheim townships.
during the past tilrne weeks, BY which many
acres o. valuable timber land were completely
burned over. iufiictinc heavy loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

A boiler exploded in the smith
mill, at Lee, Mass, on TUESDAY Z
two men aud iniuring fourteen otA,s.
damaging the building TO the s,,e
$3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

Senernl DAT Green, At one time +, ,r,,,,.
men, me I Journalist died at his home IS Dsl.
ton, George, Thursday. '''''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

TAsrFTovE lTEss.-On last Manday night
there was quite nm exciting time in this place
Many OF the young men and bows Of town and
the surrounding neighb0rhsod, met for the
purpose OF serenading Mr., David Burlington,
who had been married on the previous even.
ing. The serenRde was carried on 10 per
fection until shout ten e'clock, M which time
the crowd dispersed.
On last Saturday we had quiie a tine min
which will certainly prove very beneficial to
the fnrmer. The grain fields. meadows. rar
dens, &e. seem 10 be much improved hy il.
As yet, nothing has been seen al the Grass
hopper plague in this part 0f the county as
was reported by several parties
Potato bugs seem 10 he very numerous IN
this district.
Two horses and foar mules were sold fer
something less than $3.50, nj Kuhn sale on
last Saturday.
Squire Cali lost one Of his very valuable
mules which he purchased several weeks mo.
Dr. Bowers 5 iecrnres did not take very well
10 IaneytDw1l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

CIIAKGE nF TfEE--1stanBscr .Sckedsde On
Sunday last change was made in the time
table Of the Western Maryland RRilrnad
Trains nov leave Calvers Station BALTIMORE.
for kilhamsport and intermediate stations
81 % n m; for ruion Bridge and inter
mediufe STATIONS nj as q m. and G. lop. m:
tor AechanicsiOwn and intermediate STA
hons at 4. 10 p. m. Express for Williams
P0rf NJ = p. m. stopping only NJ 0winrS'
Mills, ReistersiowR, Westminster, New Wind
son, rni1n Bridge, Frederick junction,
Rocky Ridge, and all stations betveen Ne
chanicsi0wn and Williamsport Sunday trains
senye al 500 q. m and l.45 y, m Trains
leave Westminster for baltimore al d 90. 100
and 8. 10 a. IN. and LBS and i. Bop. m sun.
day trains for baltimore leave Westminster
81 SEQ a m. and $50 p. m. After Monday
Bexi- an express train Tor Martinshurg.
Hagersi1wn and Frederick will leave Calrerr
stasion eRisy At : D. m. and run through
without change Of cars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

R,seaann irxHs -lolb g. Allcn, = resiarns
81 aiis distFicl, died on Tharsdsy ass 81 zen.
sumption, Ail;a an illues> 81 several months
fip sns buried on Frdat ia ahe grounds at
snchcd 70 TN N T. Church. al shts place
The nanepsl was largely nt4nndea, and lhe
Rev m niaen oiRciaiea The mamliers al
Freedom Lodge, No. fa. A. 4. a. ~ mot
II the place a. residence ct the Decreased and
pgecerard 10 The grave with the soay, and
Chen wiikshe assistancc II the said Rev. Dr.
shs l. alss mason. performed The lass rites
and ceremonies Of this aneieni order, over
the femaitis 81 aaf friend aud hf0iher. The
4, @, Of Mechanics vere represented and par
formed \ part o. iheis ceremony ~ the grave
The Oranges OIL he PatrcBs o. Hhshsndgy
~ Howard county, nsi ~ hsTyiestssille, on
Thursday lns, and org,lilSesl nreunls Grange,
with Henry O, neyries. Master. Joseph T.
Moore, Master ~ State Grange, eus present
with bis lady. Earnest and effective speeohes
wer made by Messrs. Moore and Dcgries,
setting forth The advantages 70 be derived,
and the good 70 result tiiene from, provided
determiDed md continued ptIests ave madO
By the members Of the order Apleamni and
social DAY WAS spent, aud ali seemed 10 ENJOY
themselves.
saturday afternoon We had tho heaviest rain
al die seasnn. fora while Il fell IN torrents.
the injury Is not 90 be compared 10 the geud
resulting iherefroin, 10 the southwest OF
Free,lam / miles, heavy Sind accompanied
the rlin and did sosne damage by thu blow
inc down OF Cathaildings. tFees, fenccs, ar
Al Mr. Elias Browns large walnut tree
standing near the dwelling was struck by
lightning during iae storm. His son hnd
iest lefi the tree, and was b,tt a short distance
away when u occurred Another son. ut the
iirne. was leaning our oi an upstairs window
and was considerably shocked. the fluid
Scarching the back nt his neck He supp0-
srs !; passed in nj the window, over his head,
and oul Of the one opposite, which w,ss also
hnistea
Rev. r. Coombo. Corresponding Secretary
of the Maryland Stsio Temperance Alliance,
delivered an address upon the subject ai
Temperance, IN Wednesday night. the 9th
instant, IN the N. f. Church. near this place
Tie took strong grounds IN favor Of LEGAL OPP
ton. and urged upon the peuFae the NECESSITY
of taking the matter in hand, and thu impnr.
lance OF milking an effort to secure the pas
sage OF a law allowing the people 70 vote up,
GA Il, claiming the democratic doctrine Of the
the majority 10 rule He also spoke Rgainsi
the Liquor license law, and chained tina,
Il WAS an evil. and ought to lie remedird.
His address was generally well received and
quite M interest was manifested IN the cause
by n norton Of the aadiencn A sufficient
SUN was Faised 10 constitute the Church AZ
official member of the State Alliance. with
the righjto send delegates 70 their conventions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

0EFHAgs CouEr.--Adam Shower, Esa..
Chief 5udge; Isaac c. Bale and L. r. Sling.
luH, Esqrs., AssociEte Judges; DIR. Henry +.
Beltz, Register of Wills; George NJ. Parke.
Deputy Register,
Monday, June 7.--Bavid B. Earheart nna
Jacob W. Baum, executors Of JRe0b baum,
deceased, returned list Of sales Of goods and
rhattels and list of debts.
John Bergman, administrator OF I.udwig
Aeivergall, deceased, returned additional list
OF sales Of personal property, also settled
first and fiia account
Richard NJ. Adams and Vim. II. Lane. ex-
ecut0rs of Sevilia Lame, dscensed. returned
list Of sales Of goods and chattels
Plus j. Babylon, executor Of Elizabeth
SianshHry, settled first nccDuut.
Tnesday. juno S.-HnnieI Hess and Abra.
ham Hess. executors Of John Hess, deceased,
returned inventory Of goods and chattels and
received order TO notify creditors.
Hanson j. lngels, executor Of Charles W..
frankiin, deceased, settled first account.
George Edward Myers. executor or George
r. Myers, decenssd, returned list Of sales al
goods and chaffals.
Charles s Hammond nnd Fralncis 4. Dn.
Wa, execHt0rs Of Tanhel Hammond. decens-
ed, setElrd FIRST account.
Amanda i.s'issnr, executrix Of Isaiah ileis-
Ter. dereasrd. settled second account.
Granville Coppnrsmith administrator 81
Films Coppersmifh, decfasea, returned list 81
aaies Of goods and chnfiels.
Alfred Zullickofer and .lacobC Brubaker.
were appointed and bonded NJ administrator
Of Eleanor Il. Roberts, deceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
Buslnsss Lpcnls.



] have sume great Bargains in Plaia oad
fiaiH Dress Goods. IL. L Norris.
no IHE HEoIgK or cAInaIa. COUNTY.
Selling hne lot Of Ready Made Clathing
ano scents Furnishing Goods, at ScheuthaI's,
onl'o siie The Western Nd. Railroad Depot. II
:. PHrnsals Of newest styles, very low. HI
Go TO Schenthais for your Ready. Mad,
Ciothing and Gents Frrnishing Goods. II
Remnants at half PRICE. II. L. Norris.
GET pair Of Aitis At II. l. Norris.
InE Horses VIZ LIVE IS.--In other woras
our bodics-lre held an repairing lenses.
We must prop and sustain them when thev
exhibit signs 0f weakness and decay. ~ th,.y
viii inevitably break down. IN Or, WaIlers
Calharnia Vinegar Bit.ers, a nntrhIess co,,,.
pound ct newly discovered medical herbs.
peculiar 10 the Pacific region, the debiIi,niea,
The bilious the rheumatic, the c0iisumptiye,
VIII lind the most genial tenic and restorative
ever offered TO the suffering invalid. II eon.
iaInH mo alcohol, aud consequently leaves nn
sting behind.
STATIsTIcAL.-The personal uruper,x
Of Duncan McKiihy &c BroSklya IT. Z
clerk fen A. T. Stewart, was sold b. ane-
tign on Saturday. Among the effects werp
] ~ pairs Of pantaloons Of the latest s,rlr
The average value was not less than sl2
sneh. Twenty nine pairs were IL .ssp,la =
These were eiehiana white pnz,s f.n,
dressing s0wns--une was pnrs,le s;lk
one blue euraed silk, one af rich em.r...
nlefh and Of dazzling yellow satin. ilcre
was a largo bundle q embroidered AIR
blossoms, huae and SIX stakines. aud ssa
l'ieres 81 uHaerweari twenty I,alrs Of hosts
and shoes, anl aits pairs &C ealsa,x. aver
a hundred nrdksins, sulne Of them kbss;n.,
81 piece Twn sack eaais, ene a hcare
black six. and enc black velvet were ~
isf s3l. They were worth sln0 ,sn,r
Five largo sole leeshef Sarssaaa srunl.
us'lsi ~ SIS pieae McKirbys i;brare
upnais'ea ~ z5u selumt~. sx,nusirrls
ballnA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

HAEyEsT.-lt seems 10 be- the onipiou
among farmers that general wheat harvest
will begin about the 9Th Of duly. This i
several days later than usual As 10 wages we
are not advised. The East0n, Nd. Star saws;
The colOred men here have lind meeting
70 ilx the price of harvest WAGES, which is 81
per day for cutting wheat and 81 per day Tor
binding, y . per day for binding after n
cutting machine, and 81 20 per day for work
from sl2 to SIS per month, nccordinr n
qunlity. These prices arpcar 10 be reasonable.
provided the empiSye renders u good aay's
work, bnt 10 exact high wages. and then to
shirk duty n what the farmers have a rigilt
10 complain Of. We have not heard thn price
Of harvest labor Fixed by the oranges, il they
have taken any action in the premises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
Regular Communication

nF George Washington Lodge, ~
" No. %. A. r. A. NJ ca LAY
Wednesday, N1ehs, jane Isih, r
BROTHERS viii attend, as business Ak
q impnriAnce and election o. o.
beers will take place. n 4
VI. X. FRINGER, v,
J. W. PgRgTxs, Secretary. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

ADAMS CouErT, Pa ArFAIRs. From the
Gettysburg pEpers we inke the following:
We have farfher particulars 10 rernra t5
the late fires IN the mountains. The fences
IN the neirhb1rhDpd Of the Chapel IN Bach
man Valley. over large tract Of country, in.
elnding the farms Of BIn Cole, Geo. Cole, and
aohn Baker, were destroyed. A barn belong
ing ~ the 1rnsnt house 81 William Sheuhart.
was consumed. The loss o. timber will rearl.
thonsands u dnllara. Analhsr barn Of Nj.
shHphArf was only saved by carrying wnter
inr three days
The Board Of Managers Of the Adams Co.
Agricultural Society, At . meeting on Tuesday
hast, resolved to hold the next Annual Exhi
biii1u nn Tuesday, "Wednesday snd Thursdny,
the 1nth, 27fh and nth Of September, with
Monday proceeding rs eutrzsee day.
The storm on Saturday afternoon miir0uiad
q wagon shed on the farm Of Mr. Geo Shnnl,
IN Iyrune township, and prpsln1ted many
tfsBf aud isnses along the Eanomaso.
Several Of the ntrsnms haRs been stocked
with haak bass, aaInnn trsui aud California
sAlmnn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

h2srIsr cHrEch fssv a v. Isueeh win
preach N this Ghnruh fB-mmrow afarnu0a
- 9 rlerk. Ah invited. seais free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

fnKAn aHEEFss HEan. Among tbs dcliua
eies dizpnnssd last wndk, BY MI Ice MnEl
rp5, 0nt ~ nuF ellierprisinE purreyDrs. mHse
snine fne large Sheap's Head fish. winch
WIRE Aua4paa up. BY certain ~ mr. cilizens
withpui cafrmuHy Nhnt shink the habifaes
q tl'e borders 81 che chesapeakH. 81 nne ~
their eiiieiem delieaeies beng served fresh
apon fhk tables ~ lht ciEissns 1t the hii
nasnfry II MesheTn Maryland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

AacInEKr ~ HkNFsrEEn.--As Mr. Cop
persmiih and Miss Josephine Hishsp were
riding through Hampstead on Saturday last
IN carriage, Mr.. CapperEmiih undertook to
farming TOO suddenly the carriage upset, aud
they were both thrown out Miss Bishop was
taken UP insansihls aud CARRIED into the hotsl.
and physician summoned. Mr. Copper
smith wns considerably Bruised and the horse
rnn Of. smashing the iaery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

FIxE Soda.-Ne have received copy uf
the Berrygille, Clark county, Va C0iirisr, of
the 3D. INST which CONTAINS the following:
Heary lsarltHg Colt Mr. Christopher Erh,
living west OF this place, brought 10 town the
other day yeuriing cob thm weighed g79 fhs.
The colt had been raised By hand, its dam
II there Is another instance on record Of a
colt reaching thai weight at the same are.
Viii Carroll county submit 10 be beaten By
one Of her former citizens, who lives in sis
tHr Stnteg Can't some Of the Carroll farm
ers raise one to heal IL, and let Mr. Erb know
exceed Clark county, Virginia, in the weight
OF good rolts2 Where are your Perchcrons !!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

While John EnglnE, aged abatn fsHstesr.,
son Of the widow Enelar residing near Wake.
him From the NnEon, iIgurmg him sari8naly.
The secidani nrnurTed ID the n0rniax and h.
died ~ mana the same day. 1)r. Brown. az
Nrr NiDosDr, wnz IN utlendwpna
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
B. G. BLANCHARD'S

On Mnia street., at The Old stand lHie, o,s
pied by ". o. Liggei He invites a. ssan
inAiion Of his stock. which has besa sslsll
with great care. which be ,Iasrs 10 psTtA.ss
at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES FOB casa
Jun I2.ls75