St podd; 
HORSE POWERS 
ORAGiCIRCULAR 
ONLY PtR a 
POWER CUTTER 
IN AMERICA 
sowarr^a 
SMALLEY i 
THE KUKAL WEW-fORKE8 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS, 
The total since March 1 is 4,375,000, against 
3,780,000 a year ago—increase, 595,000. 
On Wednesday a break took place in pork 
and lard, and the prices of hogs, too, fell off a 
little, owing to heavy receipts at the Western 
packing centers; but there is a wide differ¬ 
ence of opinion as to whether prices will go up 
or down in the near future. 
Prices of wool are firm. Most of the large 
factories are well stocked up; but the small 
and medium sized one3 are freely buying to 
supply their current needs. Coarse and med¬ 
ium wools are iu relatively the best request. 
Pulled wool has been in good demand. Fall 
Texas is beginning to come in, and sells well. 
There is a good deal of talk about importations, 
and some fair sized purchases in England are 
reported, but it is the general opinion that 
prices must rise here still further before any 
considerable quantity can be brought across 
the water. 
$2,200,000 for the whole peanut crop of 1884, 
against $2,000,000 for the crop of 1883, and 
$2,600,000 for that of 1882. Of course, the cost 
to consumers was very much more. The con¬ 
sumption last year was about 33 per cent, 
greater thaD in the preceding year. Tbetotal 
stock on hand on Oct. 1. is estimated at 085,- 
000 bushels, which, together with the prob¬ 
able output this year, will make an aggregate 
of 3 385 000 bushels as the available supply for 
1885-6. The yearly average price per pound 
for choice Tennessee peanuts in the Cincinnati 
market compares for nine years as follows: 
White. Red. 
l<*79-?0.4.2« S.9B 
New York. October 24,1385. 
Beeves.—T otal receipts for six days 111,181 head 
against 11,371 head for the corresponding time last 
week, ivxan* and Coloraoos sold at <2 st)a4 00: 
Poor to Prime Natives at tne extremes of *SM )<*6 00 , 
with one extra steer up to #8 1H. A car load of State 
Bulls sold at iVSe.fa Jqc,: ar.d a ear of Western at2p>c, 
The City of Montreal, which sftils for Liverpool to¬ 
day, will be laden with quarters of Beef and 1(10 
carc.axsea of Mutton, and the Circassia and Denmark 
with about 3,9 u quart, rs of Be-r and -tw carcasses of 
Mutton, and the Denmark will also lake ' ive Cattle. 
Sales —West Virginia steers. M"i ft. at #?■ Go do., 
1.3«ift.at at 10 do . I.ix5.it, at it tie do., 1:252 ft, at 
i4H'K Kentucky do. 1,211 ft. at *4 10 Oxeu, 1,260 ft. 
at#.! All Ohio 1,-ftO ft, fir 84 65 do, 1.ZS5 ft. at 
* 4 in Native Steer*, l..*0U. at 81 25 do. *3 W: 
do.. 1.254 ft. at *3 50: Oxen, 1.800 ft, at *SS5: Illinois 
Steers, 1.263 ft, at 85 10- Virginia do, 1.187 ft, at *4 H); 
uo., 1,'23 ft, *4 Pennsylvania ao . 1,230 ft. at 84 50: 
do. MUl ft. at 84 .10 do. 1.148 ft. at *4 75 : Texans, 948 
ft, at #2 so. do sou ft, at #*4444 Colorado steers, 1,085 
ft. at #3 10: do, 1,189ft,at «3W: do, 1 ru* ft. at 84 70: 
do. 1,184 ft at *3 75. do. 1.107 ft, at 83 35-. do. 1.093 ft, 
at $3 90; do. 1,101 ft, at S3 17f*. 
Calves.— Orassers sold at 2*-$a2fiie.: Fed Calves, at 
2%pir3ivc: Veals, at 4J*'<»7Hc. for common to Prime, 
with a few choice reaching 3c. 
Shkkp and Lambs -Total Receipts for six days, 
39,687 heao. against 18,12' bead for the same time 
last week The market closed with a slight upward 
tendency. Common to Prime Sheep sold at 2H® 
4 \ and Ordinary to Choice Lambs at 83?5<a#4 50, 
with a carload ot Virginia Culls, selling at 3c, 
Hogs.—T otal receipts for six days 47,218 head 
against 45.CKW bead for the corresponding time last 
week Heavy to Light (Including pigs), 83 9f)®84 40. 
at 83ujiaS I); choice, 83 is@3 5o. Buckwheat Flops 
at tt Waits. Corn Mkal.— Brandvwiue, at #3 25, 
quoted, at #3 2t)>%#3 25; Yellow Western, # 2 !i 0 ia 3 25. 
FKKp-Ftrni, for 40 to 80 lb, at 70>a.75e: no ft, 775s(%89c: 
1U0 ft. at x5@95c; Sharps at #1G)<&#105; Rye feed at 
lawbOc. 
Brain.-- Wheat. —No, 2 Chicago, 9ic.: Ungraded 
winter R6<1.at 78c. a#u«, latter tor Amber Michigan; 
No. : lied 9l>ge- No. V Red .Co.;Ungraded White, v7o; 
No. 2 Red for Octi ber. 9?.H'®98c November, 
97Wjc : December, U7ty<i9N't<,e.; January, 999jjD<aS1 W 
Kehruarv. 81 01 i (diq- April. #i 04-H»#l (IN 1 *; 
May, tl 0 ! -%<*#l tjhJji ItVK - Western, 5 «^»'V»p4c: State, 
Bic.iaOre. Baulky—T wu-rowert State, RJWc.: No 2 
Canada 7814c. Ungraded Canada, sic C<oR!f.-Un¬ 
graded mixed, titt.'.iifcc No. S Mixed for November 
cell very afloat. isVac ,- No. 3 mixed Me In elevator, 
t2qc afloat: No. 2 Chicago to arrive, cost, freight 
anti insuruneti, ntBOMua'.dt-oo,. No.* white, SltftSlAsO. 
In elevator: .now Mixed Western, 15(»45c, delivered; 
No. * mixed for October, S0%t«tt5io,do, for November, 
5 Ui*:o->gc-do, for December, tMitVftw:' do, for Jan 
uary, liA^e: do, for February, 4&t«<ik4£J6ac; do, for 
May, i&Atbqc dats -No. t nominal, 31c.; No 3 White, 
S 2 t*e No. * r|o, .U«t 34 V,c: No. 1 nominal. 3se.- mixed 
We‘tcni,*9d3Vf White, do. B 46 » 59 e white State, 32 
6434c: Nu. 2 mixed for October. iO^ic: do, for Nov¬ 
ember, 3i>tfi<AJu?8P: do, for December, 8 l?fj®Sl$ic. for 
January, 324* 
Provisions. —Pork—Q uotations are as follows; 
Mess quoted at #»5i*a,iOOJ, for inspected, 89 606*9 25 
for uninspected : family mess. 8 ll ouosUOO; extra 
prime, .-8 50 clear back. #H 75® i3 (XL Bekh—C ity Ex¬ 
tra India mess. *17«. 20, extra do,#10 packet, #U®i2tn 
bbl family, at 81* ISO". Beef Hams, *i&*5(8'55o. 
Cot Meats shoulders, 44*c: smoking nellies, 74 -rc; 
pickled shoulders, 4Hc smoked do, VtC: pickled 
flams 8 Vt,i«, 8 <hc. Mid tuKS LoDg clear in New York 
.'4f,c, for Western delivery long dear 5.'5c short 
clear, 5.30c Dressed Hons-City heavy to light,-i4t<i 
544 c pigs, 5<ko. Lard—W estern steam, spot, 8.25® 
B.27t#e. Reilned Couunenl, 6,s0c; South American 
1881- S5. 
1883-34 
1882- S 8 
1381-82 
1880-81 
This is a fair indication of the prices paid for 
peanuts at other primary distributing points. 
Reports of the rotting of potatoes, espe¬ 
cially on low land, continue to come from 
nearly all parts of the Northern States. The 
Agricultural Department estimated the loss 
from this cause, in September alone, at 11 per 
cent, of the entire output, aud the evil ap¬ 
pears to be worse since the first of this month 
than before. The trouble is attributed every¬ 
where to the very wet weather that has pre¬ 
vailed in nearly all parts of the couutry. 
t,it is said, caused the tubers to grow very 
.aet without a corresponding development of 
starch to prevent rapid decay. Through (ear 
of rot, a large amount of potatoes are being 
“rushed” to market, keeping the prices low at 
present, but there is little doubt that later on 
prices will he high for sound tubers in most 
parts of the country; but will tne increase in 
price compensate for the shrinkage and risk 
of loss from rot and other causes! 
The peppermint oil market in Lyons, N. Y., 
has had an unusual boom this week, and the 
quantity of oil coming into market from all 
parts of Wayne Couuty is ve?y large. The 
prices paid for the oil vary from $2 85 to §' 
per pound, 
Reserving of Confidence. —There Is no article 
which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the 
co in in unity as Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Those 
suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial diseases. 
Coughs and Colds,should try them. Price 25cts. -4<te. 
BEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, Oct, 21,1885 
CHIGAGO.-Compared with cash prices a week 
ago, “regular” wheat is 3%c. lower; No. 2 
Spring, 4%c. lower; No. 2 Red, 3J^c. lower. 
Rye, He higher. Corn, 2>gc. lower. Oats,l}£c. 
lower. Barley, steady. Pork, 15c. lower. 
Tnere has been a regular tumble in the prices 
of cattle, 60. to $1.00 on exports; 50c. to $L(H) 
on "cows and mixed;” 5c. to 60c. on Stockers 
and feeders, and LOc. to 40c. on Texans. 
Hogs, 10c. to 25c lower. Sheep, steady, 
WHEAT. Active: October, 85^®8'-.qc: November .NSW 
®884jc December, 6i-V«8i9»c M»y, 9478a98c No.* 
Spring. at 3v%e- -no. 8 Spring, 7*c No. Red. 9ee: 
No, • Red, -Be. JOHN quiet-Cash, 1044 c October, llKH 
icaiirUe NovnmbBr, 39Mt*3iq#c Year, 35$|j ,137c Dais 
— Quiet Cash, 2v'fie; October 2t*4*iX24t*e . Novem¬ 
ber, *H»r<*.5Qe- Mar, 29W29QC KVS teacly, no. 
2. 61!«c. BARLEY-NO 2, 81 Pork -Active; 
Ca»n. and October, *8 2Att83 3Th, Noveinbr. . 82*14 
«*-, 30 December. .-8 30u*<s 35c Lard—S teady • Cash, 
and October •.’UMu.S Wh November, *190afi 927®. 
Bulecmka m. - Shoulder 8, 8* .‘a * »S c.0 short rib sides, 
*5 1 q. u.1 Ifl; short clear stdes, #’35 a»5 411 . t'A[TLK. — 
Market quiet" Exports. 8-1 75.» • 75; cows and mixed, 
# ,>ihu#;3 Di' StOCketb, Si 35m. 3 5t* -, Feeders, *; in 1 5»: 
Texans, #99U«k3 Bd. Hous Market strung Roll eh mix¬ 
ed. 8-1 35 a 3 5.7 pttCKingaud shipptun, 83 40^83 75; 
light, S3 Id a3 90. skips. **«3®S HI. oilKKr. - Market 
quiet: Inferior, 82 W>x»* 60. utUlvea. #2 iA8#3 50; Tex¬ 
ans, $1 (*MA3 00. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 red wheat is 5c. lower. 
Corn, %c. lower. Oats, ’*c. lower. Rye 
higher. Barley, 5c. higher. Eggs, 2c. 
Higher. Flaxseed unchanged Pork, 25c, 
lower. Cattle, a falfof 25c. in shipping steers; 
Texans nearly unchanged. Hogs, 10c. to 30c. 
loxver. Sheep, from 10c. to 36c. lower. 
St. Lotus —Wheat.—NO Rea, casn, at #3>jA'(a 
9iWc.: October^8Hj»38Xc: November, u3V4«i!H3*c De 
ct-mber. 9 >-> 4 C. Coil*. Steady: cash,-.s^ . bp. -: Nov- 
emljer, teSi u-ife Year, 8-*»>i*-vic May, : 1544 c. Oats.— 
Sti'udv; No.* Mixed, cash, 244 *u»25Vac: October. 244<C. 
Rys 'at 59'tc. Barley—S teady at buwnSc. Enos 
steady in i4'n«pi5c. Flaxseed-S teady at #1.16 I'diik. 
#3 75. Hulkmeats l.uiu dear, #5 in- short rib,45 5U 
1®5 7H; short clear. *3UP. Laud Klrra, 
CATTi.B-MnrKei wcaktfalr 10 choice native shipping 
steers, 81^5 25- native butcher steer #7 sva 1 rsi; 
Grafs Texaus steer*. 8 *mi<4i >ni Shekp— Common to 
medium. #.'«** SO; fair 10 choice, <: B1«#S tv: Jami.s, 
#•• 85^#3 5u. Hoes Light. 83 Wi«#3 6.1; Packing, 
S3 40di#3 do, Heavy,#* tj 73, 
Boston. —Compared wiih cash pricis a 
week ago, corn is fully lc. lower. Hay, 
steady. Rye straw, $1.00 higher. Butter, lc. 
higher. Cheese, lc. to IJ 4 C. higher. Pota- 
PRODTJCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre> 
•e> ving eggs. Established 1845. 
No. 279 Washington *t.. New York City. 
Y not ship your rattle, sheep, swine, calve", 
p.-ultry eggs.butter, rhe se. lard, tallow, 
beeswax, vegetables, fruit, and aJl kinds ot 
Country produce to usv Quick Sales, 
I ...... uei.l !>*•«* va r t-uu on Pflr. 
" ™ G«iod Prices and Prompt Returns on car- 
load or smaller lots Ste cils. tags, pr.ee currents & 
our paper. -'OolJen (irair.*,’' of useful knowledge, 
giving full particulars. Free tn .Shipper.'. 
i.tt , Yff-, ikiiiin Commission Jlercliauts, 
UANSBKUS. 56 ?s;sttssr ! 
IMUHLK 
HILLER 
Jl hn* made 
SIOOO REWARD :f - 
tor »nr one bin# mil cl«#att»ff 
flr for tu*rke4*a inOch ■ A M ^-Srr«1 r. 
2.95 
The advance in the market is due 
to several heavy orders from large e c sential 
oil importers in Berlin, Fans and London. 
Immense quantities of the oil have been con 
sumed in Europe tbis year in the treatment of 
cases of cholera, and many producers of pep¬ 
permint in WayDe County are confident that 
next season the market will be the highest 
that has ever been known in America. It is 
said that thousands of pounds of peppermint 
oil are being held back by the farmers with 
this expectation. 
Still further injury has been done to the 
rice crop of South Carolina by the breaking 
down of the dykes inclosing the rice fields, 
the flooding of the fields, and the sweeping 
away of a good deal of the crop to sea. It is 
believed that half the wop, in all. has been 
lost. Much discontent exists among the rice 
raisers of the South at a recent ruling of the 
Collector at this port, placing the import duty 
on "broken” rice at 20 per cent, ad valorem, 
instead of a specific duty of 2 j^ cents per 
pound. A deputation is now in Washington 
to appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury to 
annul the ruling as destructive to the 
American rice-raising industry. 
The mast crop of West Virginia and the 
adjoining states is said to be the largest in 
15 years. 
It is reported that the chestnut harvest of 
New England is not so abundant this year as 
usual, but that the nuts are larger aud of bet¬ 
ter quality. It is thought the price will uot 
fall below $8 a bushel. 
Our home wheat market has declined stead¬ 
ily during the week. The millers of Minne¬ 
apolis have been "knocking the stutliing out 
of the market” in the Northwest by anuouuc 
ing that, owing to the high price of wheat aud 
the probablo advance in freight rates on flour 
to the seaboard, the mills will be shut down 
after November 1. This notice, together with 
the continued stagnation in the export de¬ 
mand, the heavy gain in the New York re¬ 
port of the visible supply, amounting to about 
1,084,1)00 bushels lor the week, and the more 
peaceful European advices have been the 
chief causes of the decline, which averaged 
throughout the couutry from 3 to 3>£ cents 
per buihel. For the time being all consider¬ 
ations of the season’s supply and probable de¬ 
mand ceased to have influence on quotations. 
It is pretty sure, however, there will be un 
advance before long. 
Indian corn has been strong in the face of 
the weak wheat market. This was due, part¬ 
ly to reports of injury by frost aud bad 
weather iu the West; but chiefly to a decrease 
of 863,000 bushels in the visible supply, aud tt 
lack of speculation. 
Oats have been comparatively firm, und 
there has been an unusually large export de¬ 
mand; so that the increase of 150,(XX) bushels 
in the visible supply failed to depress prices. 
The movement of hogs in the Wtsc the past 
week has beeu quite liberal. The number 
handled by packers is about 200 , 000 , compared 
with 155,000 for. corresponding week last year. 
orien in 
ONE 
IlJiutraXc.i Pact- f 
phlet fr*e V xCr 
Min-hint- Co.Colunit.u8,0. 
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES 
OVER 400,000 — III USE. 
Easiest Ridln( Vehicle made. Rides is easy 
with one person as two. The Springs lengthen and 
shorten according to the weight they carry. Equally 
well adapted to rough country roads and 
fine drives of does. Manufactured and sold by 
all lending Carriage Builders und Deulers. 
Grain— Corn--Is in fair ilenmnd. und prices 
are .steady, The quututioUs are- steamer Yellow at 
52Wia53c do, mixed at C,ti2‘-se lit eh mix'd, M-, 
(,lo4e. and No. V, do. 55u4'.iV, per bushel. Oat-, are 
steadv Mile* of No. I while aud barley at .1 rVa 
l*c, ‘No 2 white, :c> 4,1 tgc: No. < do, li>»3iv\ and 
of mlxe 1 at «,».im,c. V oii'-ln-l Small <»les ot Rve 
73*ii75e P bushel, Nothing doing in Barley, sales of 
Bran u( #r> *5**15-iu c« ton for Spring. #i>i*i; h> for 
winter Fine Feed aid 'illuUUngs ut 81**70; aud 
Cotton Sl i d Meal, 8*I<fl>27St! du Ibe spot and C2N !\ to 
arrive 11 ay and STRAW,-The market for liny 1* 
dull at #I9*82D V ton, for choice and fancy *hi * 
for fair to good, #lti<a#is for flue, and 8(1*4 
#15 for poor. Rye straw !.* held at 81.*8 * for 
choice swale hay at- ill <*13per ton. Oat straw At 
tadOAlUUd per ton. Pkodcck.—T he various articles 
under this head are lr. steady dttuatid.-Wi ru-.it — 
Northern creamery at ,‘te**3c per ft, for rxt.ru, au.l 
•2Hse**c, tor good to choice ; Northern dairy — New 
York and Vermont cnoiee to extra. ie**3c-. fair to 
good, i*utl6c; common, 9o,Ue, per ft: Weaiern 
creamery, 2W2lC. for extra ; ‘Ji&'JJc. for choice; IS 
«il9«, for common to good ; Imitation creamery, 
Iliad'S- tor choice; Choice ladle packed. Hi*i*e. V 
ft,; fair to good, tOnlOc; choice, dairy. 13y*16c; fair to 
good ul Itl'r 12c. V ft. CUKESK New York, choice to 
extra, itaiilfke; common tu good. Sciauc Vermont, 
Choice to extra, SQaldfoe. cotnmou. 5<*Tci Wealeru 
choice f . extru, stftlUc- common to gOO»l, l.a. c and 
skims. *'it3C; tiago elitese al TuilUC, Kuo* -Fresh 
cape, ut *:«.'• feusurn. IU 22*2Se. New York and Ver 
uiont. at * 2 ,a 2 *Vje Western, at 2o**.*2lc; Provincial, 
•21 uB**c. Be as* Choice nuud picked pea. $l€tk*l 75 f 
tui, large do, dp, At gl60^*165. medium, choice, at 
81.55MUKi-do, screened, *1 *5<uH 50, yellow eyes, lin 
proved. #171)al *3: R«1 kidneys,#1 90<*2y4). Canada 
l*c, 
Hay and Straw.—I iay—N o. I, 90.895c No. 2. Stlvi 
S5e ; No. 3. 7U«75e; shipping grades. TOc. Straw- 
No, 1. Kyo Straw, Stkittoc.; No, 2, at 60<«S5c: oat, lotd 
50e. 
Hkmc and J ctk —Manilla hemp Is quoted at s<ftSqe. 
Si*al at Hi,44 3-IBc.- Jute at iYsutlYtC; jute butts on 
the spot at 144 c for paper, and 2t#2i*o. for bagglug. 
Hoes-Stat9 lSSSs, 9y#UC4 old. 5qnTo: 
Rica.—Carolina aud Louisiana, common to fair, 
hi i-vj'ii'iQc. good to prime at 54» *6c choice at 6's 
®64tc; funcy head at 64«i7e; Rangoon at l-VaM-Hc; 
duly paid, and 2Hm»2-V4C In bond: P«tua at I4»»5c; 
Java at 54s4#5 1 »sc- 
Skkds.—T imothy quoted at #1 90542 10. Flaxseed 
at 81 30. 
STKAKI.NE.—city, 68j49i64»c, aud oleomurgarlue, 
0 18-16C. 
Sugar.—T he quotations are. 
Fair retlnlng at 5 7-tSc: 9B-’ test Centrifugal, fi^e: 
Molasses sugar, UftiftSkc; 450 hhds. Centrifugal, at 
39-nJc, cost and freight Rertned steady, with a 
fair demand fur graniu.-.ied for export, and a mod¬ 
erate home-trade iu the list, (hit loaf and crushed, 
7V(,*»7 Yac: Cubes u'sc Granulated. hs-iBc Powdered, 
M?v»7e Mould "A.” « ft-Rc- Confectioners'"A. 6^ 
0*6 II 12c Still,:«rd 'A." »1-16C- Off A,; JJ^CASc: 
While K.xlra O, ' At 13-1 k-; Extra A. 5>vtf544e. 
• C," 5k<a5y*c- Yellow, 40 * 55 * 0 . 
Tallow.—P rime city. 5 1 uic. Sales, 171>,iX)0 ft, at 
3 1 t<X*5V8c. 
VauKTA8LXB.—There is a very good sale for petal,res 
the receipts are fair.but they are not accumulating 
materially Quotation* ft re: Long Island Rose, bin k, 
*bbl 8167-1*00 New York Hose. $1-3u*l 50- Jersey 
Rose. 81 25®1 do; Burbank. Stats. #1 -.vai mi Peerless 
Jersey #1 25641 31- Sweet potatoes Virginia, #1 xt 
mi it) per btd. Cabbages, per KO. #5u*o. Green 
Corn Long island. V It’D, at h)v»si e, Dnlous-Yellow. 
o, i bid. al S2 *Yuti*2 'ill* do, red per bbl, *2 i>*2 
Tonniioes Per box. Aka*,,' Turulp*-\Y hUe Jersey 
nnd Long Island, per let) bunches, 82a** 5<t Marrow 
squash, per bbl, m\; Hubbard Squash, F bbl, ,SC .. 81. 
Pumpkins, per i u, *.'•■*' Celery. P do let, bunches, 
8ioo. Cauliflower, per bbl, at #1^8*50. Lima beaus 
l- to 4000 FEET 
Ol luiuncr can be cut in a day • Bui 11 in r, rirst-class 
maimer. The Best Hill made. Manv bondredsuf 
these in use, giving universal satisfaction. a 
have the best Mills of larger slr.es, Portable aud 
Stationary. Send for circular R 
LANE <3c BODLEY CO.. 
Car. John and Wafer Nf.«., Cinrinnati, O. 
NEW & POPULAR SONGS 
a Selections for the Autograph Album, and 
HO Selections for the Autograp 
r.-nt CiUiilucue of Books. Novelt 
Novelties, etc., scut 
_ _ in stamps to pay mill 
expenses'. I*. O. Vickery, Augustn. Maine. 
HORTHAND by mail Ol jwrsonaSy. 
^jTTTIiS^ TbA N ew ChA.^,1 Rmc Sc r *P Pi*‘°ro* 
W;|| | I.|||| ||M IB.|..I 12 N,,« ll-.Ji'u i, *!' r° r * 5c - 
SO.-. New Sample B--ek o,d Premium 
-U.t4e. V. 1_ JONES A CO„ Nasaau, N. Y. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
a month easily mad® by althar 
sex, Half as much ovouloga 
World M f gCo 
