davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
Doaro auo Rooms.
below Fourtoenth-9..

Below Fourtoenth-9s.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE. RECEINEp AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. I.st~ broadway. Thirty
Lsi,t m .t~ Nest INcnt' ill'r' st, cor h,glihaSyci
sba lhIriaye. oIty.scytIi...s, al the HARLEM
OFFICE. $50. ..1~i Thriayr. observation-disclosures
Ututy lHl-t,t. Iflrcm savings Bank Budngi 10 =.
NJ. q rc-rilT ptce rl.cs
STU-AEE.. No. =, near the Brcvoort, with
- D.. 49, elegantly furnished ROOMS, siGG!y sUc;
trans 800 "r prrua Icat, ri r.Hcrs
% WEST lOTII-ST.-ROONS TO LET,
- vith 90" without BOARD. cfrcuocs cSc'aueed.
az IVES. 9TH-ST.. hctwcca 9Th and 9Th
y - .ftSN nicely fITa-grl EJNh TO r'nt w.tt h1rL
i!H Tc adults als nall NedIrJrH ,lc 1tut table,
Bort uy an English lady: every comfort terms mod
crate.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
West side.

~ tts lle
4 NUMBER Of elegant ROOMS. with or
~ without uoEr; transient guests lccDmnpiaiei private
table @.5 jtI ave.
{ WEST 22D-ST.-riuc ROOMS for gentle
4 men. with "r Without bI'W.
STiI-AYE., I. first door below iGth-St. NJ. F..
- cNgL ROOMS traisrlty or permanently WitlI Dnari
Summer prices.
D. WEST lGTI-ST., near .jTil-ANE.-
- Desirable accommodation. u.lIa'ns Boari. Tor hisV
rls, families t'r nGi. Ttrtc., Ht ui" ItIstr rlrs
fl WEST 1GTH-rT.. between 9th and 9Th
= - rs,-. near IIHI.-ii iai''M' ~ iiNI Nlifp
10 VI, With bDAtD, u1u-..u.y": Ic-maHent', Il u"
o. i,r dsy
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27

~ SN,.l, Protestant young -iIi is competent chamber
nd aal experienced Wftr,sS UNDERSTANDS He eitahg
s.v,r gl,s aiy &C. sr,akS English like Latle ana "a
,N,fu. tal Ht 3GD ithave, ner 2,ilai
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
Language Of Finger Rings.

In The case Of n gentleman wish
ing to marly--Htcra!ly sin tho mar
kct" with his heart the wears Il
plain gold ring on the first finger OF
the lett (or hcarN hand
" hen success attends his suit,
and he is actually engaged, tho ring
passes to the second finger.
After marriage it passes to tho
third finger.
If. however, the gent desires to
tell tho fair ones that he not only is
not in the market but he does not
design to marry at al, he wears tho
Ggnct upon his little finger, and all
ladies may understand that ho is
ont OF their reach
With the fair scx thc claws of the
ring arc:
a plain or chased sold ring on the
htto finger Of tho right hand, i'm
plies mot cmTagcl,' or in plain
words. 'rcGdy for proposals, scaled
or othcrwisc.'
When engaged, tho ring passes to
tho FIRST finger Of tho left hand.
When married the third finger 70
ceivos it.
If tho fair ono proposes to defy
al lsogc to her heart she places the
rings on her first and fourth fingers
one on each, like two charms to
keep away the tcmptcr. 1t some.
what singular that this disposition
OF rings is very rare.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
Judge Pitnlan's Soy.

Judge Pitman's boy, Bill, says
tho Philadelphia Rullctin, aquires
learning in q log school house. At
one place the plaster between the
logs is broken away, anl through
this aperture Bill cndc,,vored to
escape feet foremost during school
hours one day last summer. I'm
Fortunately, he stucks,i..st when half
way through, and he could neither
return nor retreat. When the
attention Of Mr.. Shines, the teacher,
was directed to the culprit, Mr..
Shines proceeded to tho oxtorior Of
the oditi"e ana embraced the oppor-
tynitS afforded by Williams position
to hammer him with shinglo. Thon
young MIR. Pitman was pulled out
md plunged into vulgar fractions.
Near tho school house there is a
mill race, at the end of which there
is Il slllicc-gatc. Immediately below
the gate there is II huge, deep tank,
which carries the water to nn under
shot wheel. The inside of the tank
is green and shiny, and when the
water IS drawn carefully out of it, q
great many fish cnn often bo found
lying in tho bottom. Tho tank is
fifteen feet deep. A few days after
tho hogging, Bill happened to pass
the tank and he looked in. IIe saw Mr..
Shines at the bottom locking, pick
ing up fish and putting thom in a
bag. William fo't That the hour
OF vengeance had struck. He turned
the hnndlc of the sluicc-yatc, md in
less than a minute that Jolly old
pcdagognc WAS tloundcring in six
feet Of water, trying in vain to
Chamber up the shiny sides Of tho
tank. When he SAW young Pitman,
he shriokcd to him for help. But
Bill, with ticndish coolncss eaid
"No, sir; you've got to tread water
till you promise me never to lick nc
again" Then Shines solomnly
pledged himsolf never to strike
another blow at him, and Bill lot the
water from the tank and helped
Shines ont. That night, when Bill
got home, he found Shines thoro con-
versing with tho Judge, and five
minutes later the Judge was fondling
William with g trunk strap, while
Simos sat by ana smiled. William
has since expressed the opinion con-
tidcntially that Shines is perfdious
GcOumdrcl.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
Wado Hampton.

Wade Hampton has again put
himself and tho people he so nobly
represents in proud light before
the country and the world at large.
His address under the exciting cir
cumstances prevailing in Columbia,
was calm, manly, dignificd and pa
tnotic. A people that can boast of
such leador has just causo to bo
proud. A loader whose moro word
OF counsel can calm tho passions and
control tho indignation which such
outrages naturally excite in brave
people, is man to whom all
patriots, without regard to party
lines or geographical limits, can
proudly point as noble examplar
OF genuine manhood. It is an honor
to follow where such man leads.
Ho may DO robbed Of the scat to
which he has been elected, or rather,
the State may be robbed of his SER
yices--for no Office could add to the
love and esteem which his country.
men bear for him--but neither
force nor fraud can detract in the
slightest degree from the affectionate
yeneration with which all whose
good opinion is to be valued treas
IRE his name in their hcart Of hearts
or teals one laurel from the wreath
which crowns his brow.--Mo,st-.
!1onsea,y "A tloertiser. III
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
R.ooF.
Feel Myself Il New Man.

NATIcK, MASS Juno lst, 1879.
Mn TT. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--Through tho advice and
earnest persuasion of Rev. T.. s. Best, ot
this place, l havo been taking VEoET1NI
for Dyspepsia, Of which ] havo suffered
for years.
I hnvo used only two bottles and
already fool myself now man.
Respectfully,
DIR. j. w. GARTER,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

U. S. CENTENNIAL, 1876.
AMI are tho only organs assigned this
rank. Their superiority is thuS declared
not III ono or two respects only but in al
the Important qualities of M organ. A
Medal and Diploma have also been
awarded them. but medals of equal value
were awarded all articles deemed worthy
OF recognition. so that many makers can
advertise "frst medals" or "highcst
awards"
Comparative rank in excellence, has
been determined by tho Judges Reports
alone, in which tho MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS arc unanimously assigned ''rhc
first rank in tho several requisites" ofsuch
Instruments, and are the only ones as
signed this rank. See Judges Reports
ms result was not unexpected, for
these organs have uniformly taken high
est awards in such competitions, there
being less than six exceptions in hundreds
or comparisons. They were awarded
lrSt medals, and highest honors Mt Paris
1867. Vienna 1873, Santiago 1875, Philn-
dolphin 1876; having thus been awarded
highest honors at Every Worlds Exhibi-
ton at which they have competed. and
being tho only American organs whioh
ever obtained any award In Europe.
Now styles, with improvements exhibi-
ted at tho Centennial: elegant new cases
in great variety. Prices very lowest con
sistent with best material and workman
shio. Organs sold low for cash or in
staliments, or rented until rent pays.
Every organ warranted to give entire
satisfaction to every reasonable purchaser
or the money returned. Illustrated Cata-
logues sent free.
MASON Il HAMIhN ORGAN Co.-154 Trc-
mont Street. Boston; Union Square, New
YORK; ~ and 81 Adams str Get. Chicago.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

Neal NTcAdams, q prominent col
orcd Democrat living near Due
West, narrowly escaped being killed
u few days after the election. He
was called to the door of his house
at night, and whom he presented
himself he was shot at by some III.
known person. AS no had been
threatened by the Radicals, it is
supposed that this assault was an
attempt to put their threats into
execution. II. rEif'sFta iAt a =
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
Report from q Practical Chemist
and ApOthccary.

-, H. BosroN, Jan. ! 1871.
Dear Sir-This is to certify that have
*@id ut retail l54A dozen US52 bottles) Of
your NEoETlNE since April Il 1870, and
can truly say that it has given tho bost
satisfaction of any remedy for tho COM
plants for which it is recommended
Tint ever sold. Scarcely n day passes
without some Of my customers testifying
to its merits on themselves or their fricnds
am perfectly cognizant Of several cases of
Scrotulous Tnmors being cured by VEG
ITINE alone in this vicinity
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, 1853 Broadway.
To II. r. STEVENS, ESQ
Fcgetino is Sold by all Druggists.
doc 7-lm ..... .....
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

Robert McEvoy, the murdsror Of
Colonel James Gregg, escaped from
the Aiken Jail last week He succeed
edin cutting his way to the roof, and
from thence let himself down
through m unbarred window by
ropes man,Ifactured out Of his bed
clothing. Ho had attempted to
escape on two previous occasions,
and as the aid Of accomplicos was
thon detected, it is believed that the
samo influence was exerted in tho
present instance. II II {.
The negroes at Cainhoy have been
behaving shamefully since their
attack on the Democrats and ,nur-
der of seven of them. They have
desecratoa tho gravo of Mr. Postsl
Ingraha,n, by taking up the tomb
stone and carrying it off, md, it is
believed, destroyed it. At Fair
lawn, in tho vicinity, they despoiled
the residence ofnoarly all the furni-
ture, in fact only leaving behind
such articles as they deemed not
worth the trouble of removal
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
EEGE1INE

instead Of being n puffod-up medirinc
has worked it's why up to its present
astonishing success by actual merit in
curing all diseases Of The blood, of wha' :
over nature
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
VEGETINE

says Boston physician, "hns no equal 8
blood purifier. Hearing of its many
Wonderful cures, after NIL other remedies
had failed, I visited tho laboratory nrd
convinced myself of it's genuine merit. 1t
each of which is highly effective. and
they are compounded in such Il mannor
as to produce astonishing results"
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
ATTENTION ALI!

~ Ef AVN hlL
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF JEwELnY.
On receipt Of so cents we iwill send by
mail, postpaid all Oft following pieoea
of jcwclry, viz: pair Gold Plated and
engraved Sleovo Buttons, one set Gold
Front Shirt Studs, ! Collar Stud, Wod-
ding Ring Roll Plate Watch Chain and
Gcnt's iosc Coral Scarf Pin. Wo otfor
this great bargain merely to draw atten-
ton to our busin ess, rs we have all Linds
OF watches and jowelry at low Ir;ces.
Send for Catalogue.
iCoIEs Co., 1886 Broadway, N. y. City.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
VEGE'TINE

was looked upon as m experiment jcr
some time by our best physicians, but
those most incrcdulous in regard to it
nrc now its mot ardent friends md sup
pOrtcrS.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
" II g. ETsssN .T!s & IN II

CTlt1kES at the root of disease ly puri.
- flying tho blood. restoring tho liver
and kidneys to healthy and action, invigo-
rating the nervous system.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
VEGE'l'INE;

is acknowledged and recommended by
physichns ma ~ 'othecaries to bo the
best pnri i"r an cleanser IF tho blood
yet ul",u\tlr", anu thousands spe,k in
its praise, who have been restored to
health.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
VEGE'y'INE

does not deceive inynlids into false hores
by purging nnd crcnting II fictitious nppc-
t,te, but ~ lists nature in clearing and
purifying the whole system, l'aling the
patient gradually to perfect health.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
VEGE1'INE

is now prescribed in cnsos Of Scrofuln and
other diseases of tho bloo |, by mlny of
the best physic inns, owing to its great
success in curing all diseases of this
nturC,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
Charlotte, Columbia. & Augusta
Rail Road.
8a ea Sssa Ab<

eEskRa ea kalEa sR M
COLUMBIA. Dec. 10, 1876
THE following Passenger Schedul.
l. W be run over this roal on and
stter this date:
TRaiH-Goiua NORTH.
Leave Augusta, O.. ut 3.l5 r u.
Columbia. $. c., 9oO D
Winnshoro, 1900 p
g Chester, 200 a u
Arrive at Charlotte. N. G.. 5l5n"
TRAIN--Go,S0 souru.
Leave Charlotte, N G. q, 0.4op
Chester, l206a
- WInnsboro, las n
" Columbia, 3.4S a n
Arrive at Augusta 900 m
JAS. ANDER <0N, Gcn'l Supt.
A. POPE,
Gen. Passenger md Ticket Agent
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

EEPS constantly on hand a fire
LA.stoes ofWhiskeys. Brandies, Wines,
Malt Liquors. Cigars, Tobacco, eto., .to.
Althe fav ofite and fash shiopabi bie beverages
prepared from the purest liquors and in
he,finest style. Come to the Centennial
Bar, under the Winnsboro Hotel. & N
DOT 8 sg +i l
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
VEGEI'INE

is not vile, nauscous compound, which
simply pnrgcs the bowels, but safe,
p!e.s mt rom ,dy which is snr, 10 purify
the blood md thcrebY restore the health.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
READY FOR AGENTS-THE
CENTf.NN AL EXPOSITION

DSCUIJIED AND II,TUSTRATED.
graphic pcn-pictnre OF it's history. grand
buildings, wonderful exhibits. curiosi-
tie', great days. otc Profuscly illustrated,
thoroughly popular and very cheap. Is
selling immensely. 5000 Agents Wanted.
Send for full PARTICULARS This will be
the chance of 100 years to coin money
fnst. Get tho only reliable history Hun.
BARD Bnos., PuDs. 1888 Sansom st., Phil. Ia.
CAUTION. Bo not deceived by premature
books, assuming to he "oflicial" and
telling what will happen in Aug md Sopt
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

Subscribe for TnR Nrws AND HER
AID. and be sure to have the ready
money.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

w HO are indebted to uB for PROvIS-
IONS or PHOSPTLATEs, we would respect
fully call attention, that your bills arc duo
Oh or before tho first of November. We
are depending on you for payment All
ONCE, to enable us to meet obligations
made to assist you, and which are due at
that time.
In order for us, as we'll as you, to main
tain our credit. it is necessary to meet our
promises promptly.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

-
TREMENDOUS
EXCITEMENT
OVER
THE UNPRECEDENTEDLY
LOW PRICES OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots. Shoes, Il.
.,. Hats,
Trunks, &c.
AT
r. 7 T. Leetch g. Co.'S.
bEST limo of N otions in tho County
Gents Furnishing Goods of best quality.
Blankets, shawls and Boulevard Skirts,
at tho lowest prices.
Special attention called to the largest and
best selected Stock of Kentucky
Jeans ever before offered
10 the Fairfield
public.
Ladies' trimmed Hats in great variety
The above goods will be sold either at
Wholesale or Retail.
All goods offered low for CASH.
CALL AND SEE US.
WBDEFY COMPETITION.
R. F. Leetch & Co.
DOT b djoining Il. Elders.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

TUST OPENED at tho Winnsboro Drv
- Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery
Bazaar, which were selected with tho
greatest care by Mrs. Bong in tho Northern
markets. a complete and full line of Mil
linery Goods of tho latest designa. The
stock of all kinds of merchandise which
the public knows generally keep, will be
replonishod and kept complete during the
season. 0..... ...f
Family Groceries, such as
Flour, Meal, Grist, Bacon, Lard, Molasses,
Tea, Coffee, Cheese, Macaroniy, Rice.
Mackorel, Cakes, Crackers, Candy
&c., always fresh. Kerosene
OH, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes,
Wooden Ware, Tin Ware.
Crockery--a full
assortment
In fact, you con find all you want at
j. 0. BOAG'S.
One md ALL great and small,
Give Boag call-at tho Corner.
Prices to suit the times. No trouble To
show goods.
DOT 12 ....
u. @. BOA
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
NEW ADYERTISEME ENTS.

AGENTS. Investigate tho merits Of tho
Illustrated Weekly, before determining
upon your work for TINS fnll and winter.
Tie combination for tnls seasonEsurpass-
sent free on application. Address, CIlAS.
CLUCASI& CO., IA Warren St., Now Y ,rk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21
His Sfesrordshj I'm.

The latest version Of Mr.. Picketts ia
nous speech at Columbia, reported some
time since, for the Louisville Commeciai
GESrLENES-I hardly know where to
commence in giving an account OF my stew
ardship. will first speak Of the gineral
statutes, it are very imperfect. We tried to
releal the whisky law, but the lawyers
were too strong for us; said that were oil
the way they had to make money. We
came very near repeating the stuff outen
Caintucky.
There IL some complaint about us extern
ding the session. You must remember
that il taken us one week to orginize, and
then |, taken us two weeks to elect United
States Siniter, and that make one-third of
the constitutional term Of sixty days. And
when the provision were made the popela-
ton were only half what il are now, and Of
course We need twice as much legislation
now a. then. The finances were in very
good cordition. The State are outen debt,
and have si,5O0,OOo. ia true we owe
some money, but ii amt due Till 1890. And
We have more money In the treasury than
we ought 10 have for when there /. money
Their. every one in Frankfort /. a vrsbbin
at il. II we hadent a extended the session
we could have reduced the taxes 10 per
cent The Legislator passed che bill nj 10
cents I'm, the Sinit defeate,, I, and mn, !, a,
five. and we concurred in H. The Libsrion
has had $50. 900 to pass through his hand,
every year. and couldent accoun, for $40 Of
the money. Everybody went there and
hacked of all he wanted and there was no
account taken of Il. We seed proper in
our wisdom 10 investigate. We raised the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

THE Lebanon Standard Of Wcdnes
day, gives an account ofa man named
Thos. Moore, Of Casey county, 4 miles
from IIustonville, attempting to kill
his wife. Moore had suspected her Of
being untrue TO him, and a separation
took place; they remaining separated
for several weeks. Moore finally re.
turned TO her, having been convinced
that his suspicious were ungrounded- =
but after a few days he again became
enragcd, and putting pistol to her
breast, attempted 10 force a confession
Of her guilt from her. Alarmed by
his actions, she acknowledged her
guilt. when Moore fred, the ball Ia.
king effect in her arm just above the
elbow. He then left the place, but
returncd, and seeing through the win.
'low that she was not yet dead, he fir
ell a second shot, which struck DIR.
Flanagan, who had been summoned
to dress the wound, in the groin, in.
ficting painful wound. Moore is
still at large. The Sheriff with a
posse followed him several days with
out success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

10 ssoOo. n IL had q stayed At the fusi
sum A .ooo.ooo would have been required
md our children wouldn't have seed the
end oft. tried 10 kill the bill BY amend
ment akin for 81 500 TO build q bridge ov.
or Green River al Neat,villc, but they Kill.
ed nv amendment, and We then taken Il
on square vot. and killed. H. I kept q
COPY Of all the bills passed, but r forgotten
to bring them. got two other bills pu,
throueh-one from here prohibiting the
sale 81 liquor Il wa. the most easiest bill
to pu, through had. This is what got
while I were thar. Wouldn't suffer my
county to 20 into the dog Law. II were too
severe.
A man were to be fined and jailed Tor
failing to ri, his dog in-I put In bill
perviden that each bony 6je housekceper
should be allowed one dog. n hunter, .
hounds, but no more. The KEEP any more
he was I, be Iared one dollar on the head
and the money put into the jury fund and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-21

We wonder IL those young men who are
so persistent in loafing over the neighbor-
hood couldn't do a good business at their
calling, ont Wes,i
The recent rrins have done considerable
damage to our roads, and also to corn lands
that were fresh broke.
TURKEY EGGs are in greater demand
now, than we have ever known them. So
far as we can learn, there is not as many as
one turkey to every three families for miles
rounl This scarcity can be attributed to
the cholera, which has been so destructive
to poultry for the last few years. vii,
some good Samaritan send ms few dozen
eggs at high prices, Tor Matching purposes?
CATTLE must be very scarce, and drovers
few, in the lower counties, as but small
number Of skeletons have been driven up
this Spring. Purchasers are beginning to
learn tina; there is more money in waiting
till grass comes, than there is in rushing in
a lot Of winter-starved COW hides TO eat up
the scattering cheap provender that has
been left over.
ID. =. JONES claims to have as fine herd
Of Shorihorns as can be found in Lincoln
county. lie has given the breeding of
such stock considerable attention for the
last few years; and is still very much deter
mined in that direction. lie takes great
pleasure in showing over his premises, and
il would pay any one who likes to look at
fine cattle, to give him a call.
From recent testimony, we are certainly
convinced that the teachings Of Christiani-
ty and the principles of Grangerism, are
entirely antagonistic in point of practice,
One Of our best citizens has. for some time,
been trying to live consistent with the
strivings Of the Spirit, in both callings-
having a Bible that teaches him to pray,
and an idol that gets the prayer. Feeling
somewhat devotional, he went to his closet,
We suppose, to pray, and while meditating
upon the extravaganza Of using coal oil,
and tallow candles, he decided TO use a
none economical light at once. Having
secured pine torch, he proceeded with his
ceremonies; but being too highly elated
with his cheap light, he rushed from his
retirement in great haste, leaving fire de-
posted unawares. Damages-one pair Of
Sunday suspendes burned in too, just
above the buckles, and two Of his wife's
alice drasaas M insuranee