davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover i unquestionably, the
best preservative Of the hair. It is
also curative OF dandruff, letter,
and all scalp affections.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07
Succession Of Mrs. selnet Baudot.

Succession Of Mrs. Selnet Baud0t.
Sixteenth Judicial District C,nrt Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
st. Ta:nmany.
Whereas. Henry Baud0t has petit
,ioae the court for lett-rs Of admins.
iratiou ON the estate Of the late Sins.
Selnet Bando., deceased
Notice is hereby given. to all whom It
MY .nceln, 10 show cause, within ten
day. from tue first publication of this
notice, why the prayer of the said petit
.ioner should not be gra.teJ.
Isy order OF the court this 2Ctll day oi
FL bluApy, 1886.
II. L. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07

Notice IL hereby given that l will be
1t the following named places, on the
dates given, for the purpose OF REVISING
the registration rolls VI this PARISH:
Coviugton, Feb. 81 till Feb. -.
Jacksonville, Feb. y.
Vaudeville, Feb. %.
Bayou LacOmbe, March =.
Slidell. March 3.
Oh. Causes store, March 4 until
April 3
n. A. Crockett's, April 2.
John Crows, April 3.
X. Quavc's, April I.
verger, April ..
COvingtOn, April until April II.
G. II. CAUSE,
Registrar, Parish Ut St TaInmauv, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07
THE LARGEST MAIL IN AMERICA.

CHICAGO, ILL.-CSpecial1 -Postmaster
Washington HesiAg referring to the
Chicago postonice, In . recent speech
at the Auditorium, made the following
statement: ssThls Office IL not second
to, butts equal to New York IN its Inn
portance, in the character Of mail han
died, In the volume Of the same and Ia
the number Of registered packages. Be
not astOuished when tell you that the
largest patron Of the posto6ice in the
United States is In Chicag0-MOnt-
gomery Ward { Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07

4 movement il O foot to estab-
9sh An ice factory nd steam laun-
dry il Coyingtoa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07

From present sppearances, there
IN be IN abundant fruit crop this
rear, II We have - more frost and
fce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07
Vulcan Axle Grease, only 5 cents
! package, at Frederick Bros.

Alexiusville last Sunday. and were
cordially received by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Alexius. and their daughters Selma
end Leonora. As usual, everything
aEthis model place b in tip-top order
TIE large steam brick machine will
resume work IL = few days. Last
week Mr.. Alexius shipped 10000
bricks to the city. He has = zine
orchard started, containing several
handred fruit trees, also pecan
trees, etc. There i a:s0 : very
large ash pond, supplied BY : low
|fng well, and stocked with German
carp. In the center OF the pond,
there ie . neat pavilion, latticed and
covered, which presents . cosy ap-
pearance. Alexiusville IS on the
Alta River, near Covington.
HI boat landing will admit the
largest vessels. being very wide, and
~ . depth Of nfty feet. Taken
altogether, This l. one OF the most
attractive ami prospectus looking
places 10 the parish, and speaks
well Tor the good taste and business
atsainmeats Of the energetic pro-
prietoe, Mr.. G. G. Alaxius, who ID
one OF the most progressive citizens
q opr parish.
| With scores Ut Dsmocratic can
slilates. running independent. tn
Republicans stand atins chance o.
leaptnving every Office - the psr' b
Including the Police Jury and
lSrhol Board. Such = calanit !
would require many years to over
|coms Il i high time Ter tn
Dsnosrats % gst krgstber and
, liosm soae eonc srts,l plan u action
If they wisll to savs ths parish iron
financial ruin ard political disgrace
DIED.-Nrs. Margaret Lunn
: widow VI the late Thomas Lann
died It her hosne in New Orleans
|. On Thursday, Feb. %, aged q
!, years and 3 months. The deceased
|. vas the ownef Of I've L0nn psace
in Covington, and was we'll know
70 many q our readers. who ~
|rerret % hear Of her death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07

THEY SHALL OWN PROPERTY AND
BE ABLE 70 READ AND WRITE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-03-07
K 10 u 8

Webster says that Extcnuate means
to draw out, lessen or diminish. II you
will call at the model aud well supplied
store of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25

there was demand. when they could
sell at the price to be fixed by universal
agreement. The Russian Minister also
pointed OUT the advantages 10 con-
/ sumers, and explained TO Secretary OIL
ney In detail the Views of his govern.
ment. For example, last year there was
an enormous crop everywhere, and the
wheat farmers of the world were not
fairly paid for their labor. This venr
there is short crop in nearly every
country except the United States and
those who had wheat would receive an
excessive price, to the disadvantage of
1ne consumer II there had been a
liked value established and maintained
by the nations of the earth. the Rus
slams argue. the farmers would not layo
sold their wheat last year at a sacrifice
put would have stored it. as they used
to do in Egypt in the time of Moses
to await a demand
AT the request of the Secretary of
state the Russian Minister Furnished a
written memorandum containing the
chiei points of his proposition. which
was referred to Secretary Morton. That
gentleman, with his we'll known aver
sion to everything that tends to So
ciaiisin, populism or paternal,m was
pleased to treat the propositIon spr-
eastica'ly, and prepared :, reply which
Secretary Olney handed to che Russian
Minister 1T is of such character as
to permit of no further correspondence
on this subject. Neither the Minister
nor Mr. Morton is willing To furnish 4
copy for publication. but its contents
nave been whispered about through
diplomatic circles ana some Of Tho
more punctillous OF the diniomatists
think Secretary Morton treated the sub
Ject with more ridiculc than i. deserved
His reply in short. was that the people
OF the United States had just determ-
med by more than 100000 moinriiv
not to permit this government to Mace
u permanent fixed value upon one OF
our products. ana he did hot believe
they would favor SUCH action regarding
another. He also made illusions to
Pharaoh, Joseph and the famine in
Egypt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
THEY SAY SHE'S INSANE
A Pretty ypun5 Girl Charged by Her Father
and SidDmtthar with Insanity.
SHE SAYS SHE WAS BEATEN AT H1ME
so She Rnm Away and As n Result
the pretty. MIA Manner 81 Young
Lady - Snld to Bc n i.uuaiic
Her Cnsc Is u Nost pathetic
Ouc-0tlcr Ttrns of News.

SUFFOLK. Va. Nov q tSpcciaD. Pretty
Fanny Horton. aged 20 years. could not
get alunt; with her stcpmpihcr and once
when her treatment was more severe
than usual she ran away from homo.
That was some weeks ago. Her return
did not result in II permanent rcconcili
alton Fanny claims that she was bad
~ beaten because she would not always
do rs asked Now she has been arrest
cd on 81 warrant alleging lunucy. When
Constable Branch performed that duty
to-day at her home in Crittcndon, 20
miles from here. he could not restrain
tears. Instead OF being confronted by
II wild-h0ircd woman. fanRtiCnl and
boisteruus. he was met by Il mild-mnn-
ncred. plcasant-fnced girl. who was
much Caluicr than the officer whom she
accompanied tn Suffolk, where she was
taken To Jail. She recounts her alleged
bad treatment and talks of n plot To
get her In an asylum, in n fearless and
resigned manner. Branch says the ar
rest was the most painful which he has
heen called upon to perform In his Of
fetal life.
Justice II. l.. Brush issued the warrant
ON information furnished by Fanny's
father. G.. ID. Horton. The warrant
does not specify the indications of In
sanity. The officers say that the girl is
charged with being possessed of n mania
for using scissors. cutting and hacking,
to pieces her clothes. She claims that
as the privilege tn rcfit her dresses.
Some of them. she says, were made
when she was much more ilcshy. Now
they are too large. She used the sciS-
sors to reduce the size. and also to per-
feet the flt of any other garment. She
claims never to have attempted any vlo-
lence to herself or any other person.
Once when she ran away from home be-
cause of bad treatment she went along
the river bank to create the impression
of suicide. She had no idea of drown
Ing herself. Fannie denies that she ever
paraded along the river bank or any
where else in n nude state. The officers
don't believe it, Neither does anyone
else who has seen her. Sine made no silly
protests nor hysterical outbursts when
taken to jail.
Tomorrow there will he II committee
on lunacy appointed. 1t is believed that
there will be adduccd some startling evil
dence. At present there cannot he as
certained here any tangible reason why
the attempt is being made tn throw the
young lady behind the walls of an asy-
lum There may be testimony to cstab-
l.sh her insanity. which, If il exists at
all, must be periodical. Neither Con-
stable Branch nor Deputy Norncet. un-
der whose care she is tonight, believes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
BRA ELE Tt,S.

The Local Board will meet tomorrow
night at Z O'Clock.
The Busy rs Of Sturgeon will meet
to-night with Miss Martha Arlington
on North Granville avenue.
The rcgula: nCCtin:c If tho McT;or
dree Enterprise Sooitty will be held mis-
afternoon ut O'clock;
The Il. Y. L. u. Of Park Avenue Ban
list Church had delightful social last
night. -
The Ladies Entcrprisc Society OF
Mckcndrea gave another excellent. Navy
Englan1 supper on south Park avrn;,r
last night
Mr.. II. y. Hyslop, of Windsor avenue.
reports fine time on his visit North
last week.
Mr. George Ponton. of Kaysville. Va.
Is stopping with his hvcthcr-in.law Mr.
crown. on East Brhn,htejom avenue.
Miss Hattie Nichols had tie misfor-
tune some days ago 10 wound ner finger
very badly while hadllns Ella =warc.
Master Arthur lard has grown crit!-
coiiy i'll al the residence of his father.
Mr.. J. Z. lard, $50 North Reservoir,
aVenuc
Mr. Flavius Walkers condition wa.
considered worse yesterday 1T his nome
on East Claiborne avenue.
MY. j. G. Perry, Of Cookc avenue. ief;
yesterdnWlwith his faithful dog. Joe.
for the hunting grounds of North earn.
sport of quail shooting. ills daughter,
Matte. accompanied him To spend sew
eral days in Elizabeth City
a fashionable marriage OF the season
VIII be the uniting in wedlock OF MIR.
Wm. j. Baxter. Jr., OF the law firm
OF Spaid!ng & Baxter, To Miss Louise
Hndgins. daughter OF CAPTAIN Hudglns.
OF the oyster Cunboat Chcsapcake tl,o
ceremony 10 take place a. the residence
OF the brides parents, on Levitt ave
nue.. this afternoon.
Officer T.. II. Snratt is said to he dan
gefousiy III at his residence, corner jam
ison and Ferguson avenues.
The BAPTIST and Methodist union
THANKSGIVING service will take place
tomorrow 1T Park Avenue Baptist
Church. Rev. i. II. Bennett will preach
the sermon at II Il. III. Donations OF
money and provisions for the poor Will
be received this afternoon or early in
the morning. y lady reprcsentin,-
each church will be on hand to receive
contributions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
An Atlanta Enterprise of Greo, mcri,

1t affords us pleasure to call especial
attention to the advertisement of .The
issue.
The Bradiield Regulator Co, Of At
lah'a, Ga. have at great expense issued
most attractive and meritorious book.
winch they mail free, containing infor-
nation of the greatest value and impor-
lance to all ladies expecting to become
mothers
Ihat the Mothers Friend" is a rem
edy wonderful in it's effects and re-
iieres the expectant mother Of incredi
Die suffering and robs the final hour of
confinement of its dread, pain and ter
ror. Is FULLY attested by the experience
tnent.
perusal of the book will convince
any lady. and the use Of Mothers
FRIEND cause her to become its enthu-
sasuc friend, blessing the hour when
ilrst she heard of it and was induced to
use it, w
Send Your name and address to The
hradiield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ana receive In return. free this excel
lent book ITO Expectant Mothers ="
containing information Of value to nil
ladies' ~ an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
The Russian Govcrnmcns Proposes 60
America 10 Regulate
Chicago Record)

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 22-Some
weeks ago the Russian ambassador, by
instructions from his government, made
an informal proposition to the Secrc-
tary of State that the United States
join with Russia. Austria. the Argentine
Republic, India and Australia--which
are the great wheat growing countries
of the world-in a conference for the
purpose of determining some method of
liking permanent price for wheat in
the markets of the world. The great
advantages of such an arrangement MS
suggested by the Russians would be to
prevent iluctuation. and. consequently
speculation. in the chief food supply
OF the civilized nations; to maintain a
uniform price through seasons of over
production and short crops and make
the great staple as Interchangeable in
value rs gold itself Its producers. in
Whatever part of the world, in the event
OF large crop, would he enabled to
store their wheat and obtain loans
upon ii that would tide them over until
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
United states Court.

Judge Seymour, of North Carolina,
SAT In the United States Court In this;
city yesterday, hearing for Judge
iluEhes, who Is In Richmond. the ad-
miralty case of Caleb Goodwin va tho
Norfolk and Washington steamer New
port News. This is suit brought by
the captain Of the tug Katie to recover
Tor damages received by his boat when
she was run into and sunk off Sea-
weiIs Point by the steamer Newport
news on the Sth of December, 1895
The damages claimed by the libellants
aggregate in the neighborhood of SEQ
600 The case will not be concluded
today. The lawyers are: Whitehurst
Hughes and Sharp e Hughes of this
city. for the libellants. White & Gar
mett, oil Norioik, and Mr.. Harrington
Putnam. of Brooklyn, for the steamboat
company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Town OF SUFFOLK.

that she will be sent to an asylum. 1t
Is said that the girl will Inherit real
estate when she becomes OF age, but
there Is no evidence to prove that there
has been any conspiracy formed to get
her out of the way by appealing to Il
| Commission of I,unacy to send her to
Williamsburg. The personnel OF the
Commission Will be: Mayor r. l.. Brew
er. Jr.. Justice A. S. Eley and one OF
the town Councilmen. with DIR. j. NJ
Gibson as attending physician. They
VIII meet at IL n. m. in the county Jail.
Miss Horton. when seen this evening
nj the Jail. talked freely of her alleged
treatment. answering questions intelli-
gently and without hesitation She is
below the medium in height, and of good
form. She was attired In q well-fltting
dress OF brown material, and wore shoes
thnt looked almost new There was
gold band on the small finger Of the
left hand. When sho smiled a pretty
set of white teeth were made visible
Her eyes were bright, but in repose wore
Il look of sadness.
She says hcr mother died when she
was n small child Her father married
for the second time fifteen Years ago.
She has several brothers. one u whom
IL engaged In mercantile life at Critten-
don. She was never sent to school nor
given the advantages received by her
brothers and sisters. She says she was
never allowed 10 visit at distance
ever before. She states that If no,
forced to the asylum she will never re-
turn home. Her conversation Is more
rcplote with pathos than insanity.
MASON'S OFFICIAL VISITOR.
District Deputy Grand Master w. r.
Old. of Lower Parish. last night made
an official visit to Suffolk Lodge No. 30,
a, F & a. NJ. The visit was enjoyable
md instructive. Mr.. Old was guest of
Capt. A. =. Conner. 1G Saratoga street.
SUFFOLK MAN GOT rn
Mr.. Burwcll Riddick has been given
the contract to build warelG use for
the Old Dominion Steamship Company
nj dreenviile. N. c. He has gone to that
town to place orders for materials.
Miss May Whaley. of Plymouth. N. C..
Is being entertained by her sister. Mrs.
II. b. Phillips. Bank and Franklin
streets.
Rev, Frank stringrcllow. of Nelson
county, is the guest of his daughter
Mrs. w. ~. Barr, at the rectory of st.
Pauls.
Mr.. John II. Sizer and child. Of Wash
inEton. n. c., were in Suffolk to-day.
For being drunk and disorderly Henry
Hinton was this morning fined s4.4O by
Mayor Brewer.
Miss Pearl Avery, of Norfolk, is visi-
tor at the residence of DR.. Frank Sixties.
being the guest of his daughter. Miss
Edith.
Rev. George Williams left last night
1or brooklyn. n. y, to attend the bed
side Of Manson Williams, his son, who
Is confined in hospital
Miss Mary Wingfield. of Portsmouth,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. j. Rid
dick. 10 Saratoga street
Rev. II. c. Cheat tam, OF the Main
Street NJ. Il. Church. is better. He
hopes to be well enough to ofliclate at
services tomorrow night
Miss Sue urqnhart OF North Carolina,
arrived this afternoon for stay with
SUFFOLK relatives.
The May Davenport Burlesque Com
pany will appear at the City Hall to-
morrow night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Y. NJ. G. A. Debate.

A Very interesting evening Is nromis-
cd to those who attend the debate n,
me Young Mems Christian Assocja tion
Io-morrow night, when the question Will
De discussed, Resolved, that our coun-
ny mas more to fear from its criminals
nan from Its milliona!res." The Rich
mona speakers will come to win. but
liz. Firey and Hall will hold up Nor
ioIK side with vigor.
ne judges will be Rev ]. w. Moore
an i MI. L. W. Eason, with a third to be
s s by them. No admission fee will
v VIZ charged. Ladies are especially in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
THE CREDITORS.


In the Police Court Yesterday Justico
Tomlin disposed OF the following cases,
John Nimmo, suspected of stealing
committed to jai! for rye days.
Henry Schroeder, colored. assaultine
Mary Moore. colored. fined $3.50.
Mable Page, assautng Nellie Wal.
tiers, fined $3.50
j. T. Dunbar. causing disabled
horse to be worked: dismissed.
Daniel Webster. colored. wife boat.
ing; dismissed by prisoner paying cost
of court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Corporation Court.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
iull naturalization papers were granted
10 'ohn Pickens. native of England.
]. B. Et!enne Muller II native Of Ger.
many declared his intention Of becom-
ing an American citizen.
j. l.. HUBBARD qualified as administra.
tor OF the estate of Susan Langley I'M
der a bond of $3.50. with John G. Tilton
as surety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
law and Chancery court.

4 Albert j. Brickhouse was granted n
divorce from his wife. Mary j. Brick
house.
Edward Spalding was appointed re-
ceiver OF +. H. Gale under a bond of
ed6.ooo. ION" VI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
SECRET OF HEALTH.
Rosy Checks and Bright Eyes IN.
dictate Physical Perfection.
Disease Plainly to be Read In the Human
Face Br. Grccno's Nervurn the
Means Of Gaining and Main
taining Health.

A bright eye and rosy cheek follow
the use of DR.. Grecne's Ncrvura, the
great blood and nerve remedy, which
strengthens and builds up the system,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Property Transfers.

Mary L. Vaughn to C. E. Townsend.
lot at the northwest corner of Suffolk
and Salter streets. 81 200
James w. lronmonger to Margaret T..
DlSgs, property No. GO Holt street So, 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25

failure. Recovery begins with tho
first spoonful. Why groan beneath
your burden of depression You can
be cured. Try DR.. Grcenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to-day. 1t is
the sure road to health. Remember
that this sure restorcr of health is
the prescription and discovery of DR..
Greene, of 80 West 14th ST., New York
City, the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and that he can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
Mnrringe Licenses.

Walter l.. Bilisoly and Lillian c.
Ellis, James V. Alfrlend and Marie l.
Hume
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-25
AnInl,or.nn1 niircrcncc,

TO make it apparent "a thnusands,who
think themselves Ill. that they are no.
AFFLICTED with any disease. but that .hc
~ 5iem simply needs clcl ns!me. IS to
pr!i$ comfort home 10 their hearts, {
Il co:tivc condition is easily cured hv
using syrup OF Fig. Manufactured hy
the. California Fig Syrup Company ONLY
and sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. Flour dull and unchanged saiss
4OO bills Wheat hrmer: spot and August. 6lA16l.sc;
September 62hdd2,sc: steamer No red. osA.I5S,sc;
Southern by sample eOd83c do grade. 5e'sld. &C,
stock .204.0oo BUSH sales $4,000 bush Corn hrr1er
spot and August. 29-.G2o7sc; september. 2s7.a'se
Southern corn. 3ic bid stock is2 900 bush; sales
bush. Oats firm; No white 2913Oc; No mixed. -4.3y
&c; stock $4,000 bush Rye steady: No nearby, y+a
case No Western. S5l,35isc; stock 2IoOo bush hay
frm choice timothy slGGsis ~ Grain freghts quiet;
Liverpool BUSH 2ssd asked Cork for orders
quarter IS 81. Cotton quiet: mddlings IAc but-
ter steady: fancy creamery lbc; lade l0dllc; store
packed 6gi0c. Coffee dull No 7. lii.c Other articles
unchanged
Boston Aug. 4-Flour quiet. steady; spring patents.
81 s5Gs4 To- clear and straghts. SO logs3 80 winter
Cornmeal 66a6sc bas 81 5vdsl 30 Dbl Corn quiet;
yellow track 34iaa35c; No and steamer a32a5tc.
Oats frm No clipped 2sa2si3c: No 2 do 2IlaG2se;
No 2 white 27i5c: No do &c. Mllfeed quiet; spring
midilngr $40 I5asl4: cotionseet meal: s2l % PORK
quiet s0dsio $40; lean ends $40 20 Barrel beer
1dec Hams. loi7dl2c. Lard quiet 4asc bacon, L,7g
0c Veal quiet sqsc Fresh beef quiet steers so &c.
kinds. 9a1o.c forss aaihc Butter quiet Nortnern
choice bale: other dairy liGi2c Lambs quiet. SO
lie. Mutton. slsa!c; yearings 7qsc Cheese guie.'
2oc; Eastern 18c Western and Michigan, l2isa l3.?c
Beans quiet yellow eyes 81 l5df 30 red kdneys slg
quiet: Western iced turkeys. i1al2c Northern fresh
killed fowls l3Qi4c: DO chickens 16dlsc; Western ICED
chickens i3Gl5c; DO fowls l2Gi2ac 1--we chickens. TO
14c live fowls 1pqilc. Potatoes plenty IbcnSl 90 per
peaches. per basket 5oa75c. Cabbages.Eatives 50sc
Hay-Choice s1sdsl9 lower grades slagsl7 Rye straw
dull SlGTsl7 Leather steady quiet; herock sole. non
acid hrsts i992nc seconds. Tglsc: Union sole. hrsts
5G26c: seconds 25a24c wItermeons. i2a2oc.
Buffalo Aug aspiring wheat closed dull. sc higher