OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abābda

Edition of 1920. See also Ababda people on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABĀBDA, äb-âb′da, a wandering tribe of Hamitic Arabs found on the southern border of Egypt east of the Nile from Assuan to the Red Sea and north to Kena-Kosseir. They now number about 30,000, governed by an hereditary chief, but in ancient days were much more numerous. The more enterprising still carry on their old occupation of caravan guards, and other of trade carriers, and as dealers in herbs, drugs and gums. During the Mahdist wars of 1882–98 many enlisted in the Anglo–Egyptian troops. Under British rule they have advanced considerably and now engage profitably in agricultural and fishing industries. Self-styled “sons of Jinns,” they are claimed to be descendants of the Troglodytes and Blemmyes of classic ages, the Gebadei of Pliny, who inhabited the same region.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abd el Aziz

Edition of 1920. See also Abdelaziz of Morocco on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABD EL AZIZ, ābd-ool-a′zēz′, Sultan of Morocco, son of Sultan Mulai Hassan: b. Marakesh, 1880. In 1894 he succeeded his father as Sultan. So progressive was he in his tendencies and so friendly toward Europeans that he aroused thereby the fanaticism of his people. Taking advantage of this, a prophet, Bu Hamara, precipitated a formidable rebellion in 1902, bringing about the intervention of France. This was finally followed by the Algeciras Conference, in 1906, by which France and Spain undertook to maintain law and order along the Moroccan Coast, Abd el Ariz agreeing to co-operate with these two European nations. But this promise he found difficulty in keeping on account of his growing unpopularity. The following year Mulai Hafid, elder brother of the Sultan, headed a rebellion of the southern tribes and Abd el Aziz was obliged to remove his capital from Fez to Rabat. In spite of the support of France, both moral and financial, he was unable to maintain his authority, and in January 1908 the throne was declared vacant by the priesthood of Fez and immediately offered to Mulai Hafid. Realizing that his attempt to regain his authority by force would prove futile, Abd el Aziz compromised with his brother and retired to private life in Tangier.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abdalwadids

Edition of 1920. See also Zayyanid dynasty on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABDALWADIDS, äb′dạl-wä′dĭdz, a Berber dynasty of Tlemcen, sometimes referred to as Banu Zayyan, after the father of the first independent king, whose reign began in 1239. Of the early origin of the family little is known, but there are ample records to prove that the Abdalwadids reigned wisely for more than three centuries over the western part of Algiers, the dynasty terminating in 1554.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abd Allah ibn al Muttalib

Edition of 1920. See also Abdullah ibn Abdil-Muttalib on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABD ALLAH IBN AL MUTTALIB, ban′-ăl-moot′ä-lėb, father of Mohammed: b. 554, according to Al Kalbi. As Mohammed was born in 571 this would make his father only 17 years old at the time. As stated definitely in the Koran, Mohammed was an orphan shortly after his birth. Aside from these bare facts little of any certainty is known of the father of the Prophet.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Abyssinian Church

Edition of 1920. See also Christianity in Ethiopia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ABYSSINIAN CHURCH. The Church founded by Frumentius, the first bishop of Ethiopia, about 330 a.d. About 470 a great company of monks established itself in the country, completely changing the doctrines and affairs of the Church, but was a few years later expelled. From 1528 to 1540, the country was overrun by Mohammedans, followed at the end of the 15th century by Portuguese Jesuit missions, which remained till 1633, when the Abyssinians resumed allegiance to the Church of Alexandria. The metropolitan (called Abuna) or head of the Church is appointed by the patriarch of Alexandria, and is always a foreigner. The Abyssinians are monophysites, generally agreeing with the Copts in ritual and practice. The fasts are long and rigid; confession and absolution are strictly enforced and the Sabbath and the Levirate law are generally observed. Graven images, purgatory, extreme unction, crucifixes, etc., are prohibited. The priests must marry, but only once. The liturgy is celebrated on the ark in the King's palace at Christmas, Epiphany, Easter and the Feast of the Cross. The Scriptures are read in Geez, the literary language, which is used for all services. Consult Dowling, ‘The Abyssinian Church’ (London 1909).
# The Development of Navies During the Last Half-Century/Dedication

TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY
QUEEN VICTORIA
IN WHOSE REIGN
THE CHANGES HEREIN DESCRIBED
HAVE TAKEN PLACE
THIS BOOK
IS, BY PERMISSION,
DEDICATED
# The Development of Navies During the Last Half-Century/Contents

CONTENTS
CHAPTER I THE NAVY IN 1840
CHAPTER II CREATION OF A STEAM FLEET
CHAPTER III BROADSIDE IRONCLADS
CHAPTER IV EARLY TURRET SHIPS
CHAPTER V BARBETTE SYSTEM COMBINED WITH BROADSIDE
CHAPTER VI COAST DEFENCE—THE RAM
CHAPTER VII ARMOUR—LATER TURRET SHIPS
CHAPTER VIII CRUISERS
CHAPTER IX ORDNANCE
CHAPTER X TORPEDO WARFARE
CHAPTER XI STEAM PROPULSION
CHAPTER XII FOREIGN NAVIES—EUROPE
CHAPTER XIII FOREIGN NAVIES—UNITED STATES AND SOUTH AMERICA
# The Development of Navies During the Last Half-Century/Preface

PREFACE
It has been said that nations, like individuals, have their times for self-examination, when they pause, survey their positions, glance back upon the past, study the lessons of experience, and gird themselves up for the future.
The present year, memorable for the opening of an Exhibition devoted to a display of objects connected with the Naval Service, and signalised by the launch of two noble warships by Her Majesty on the same day, seems a fitting period when we may review the changes which half a century has produced in the fleets of the world, and strive to draw some lesson for future guidance.
In tracing the development of modern ships ​of war, and their equipment, it was natural to me to describe mainly what has been done in this country; but the progress abroad is also dealt with, as showing the great advance made by other nations. The principal operations in which squadrons and single ships have engaged during this period are briefly described, to demonstrate certain phases of naval warfare connected with modern armaments.
It was difficult to compress such a vast subject into a single volume of moderate dimensions, and I am conscious of many defects in the accomplishment of the task, for which indulgence is pleaded. No effort has been made to give minute technical details, but rather to place before the reader a general review of the whole subject.
I have received cordial assistance from many quarters. For the chapter on steam propulsion I am indebted to Mr R. C. Oldknow, late Fleet Engineer, Royal Navy, whose ability to deal with the subject will be fully recognised. In this ​portion Messrs Maudslay, Sons & Field afforded valuable information, with drawings of past and present marine engines.
To Lord Brassey my thanks are due for permitting me to reproduce some of the illustrations in Volume I. of his British Navy. Sir William Armstrong, Mitchell & Co. placed at my disposal several interesting pictures connected with the vessels and armament constructed at Elswick.
I desire also to thank the Proprietors of the Engineer for allowing me to utilise matter which has appeared in the pages of that journal.
Messrs Thornycroft, Yarrow, J. & G. Thomson, and Mr Mackrow of the Thames Iron Works and Shipbuilding Company, have most liberally aided my efforts.
Many of the illustrations are from photographs taken by Mr West of Southsea, whose skill in marine photography is well known.
S. EARDLEY-WILMOT.
23 Cranley Gardens, S.W. October 1891.
# The Development of Navies During the Last Half-Century/Title page

THE DEVELOPMENT OF NAVIES
DURING THE LAST HALF-CENTURY
BY
CAPTAIN S. EARDLEY-WILMOT, R.N.
With many Illustrations
LONDON
SEELEY AND CO., LIMITED
ESSEX STREET, STRAND 1892.
# The Development of Navies During the Last Half-Century/List of Illustrations

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| | PAGE |
| THE BALTIC FLEET, 1854, | Frontispiece |
| MODEL OF THE 'VANGUARD,' | 6 |
| MODELS OF THE 'VERNON' AND 'ST JEAN D'ACRE,' | 24 |
| 'LA GLOIRE,' | 49 |
| THE 'WARRIOR'S' ARMOUR, | 51 |
| THE 'WARRIOR,' | 53 |
| THE 'AGINCOURT,' | 57 |
| ARMOUR OF THE 'BELLEROPHON' AND 'HERCULES,' | 62 |
| THE BATTERIES OF THE 'ALEXANDRA,' | 65 |
| CAPTAIN COWPER COLES' GUN RAFT AND CUPOLA SHIP, | 73 |
| ERICSSON'S TURRET, | 77 |
| THE 'ROYAL SOVEREIGN,' | 79 |
| THE 'DEVASTATION,' | 82 |
| THE 'INFLEXIBLE,' | 85 |
| TURRET OF THE 'INFLEXIBLE,' | 86 |
| THE 'TEMERAIRE,' | 104 |
| MODEL OF THE 'RAMILLIES,' | 110 |
| THE 'GLATTON,' | 121 |
| THE DECK OF THE 'NOVGOROD,' | 125 |
| THE 'CONQUEROR,' | 130 |
| THE 'VICTORIA' FIRING, | 144 |
| THE 'VOLAGE' UNDER SAIL, | 150 |
| THE ' IMPERIEUSE,' | 155 |
| THE 'ALARCITY' DESPATCH VESSEL, | 162 |
| NAVAL GUNNERY IN 1840, | 167 ​ |
| 67-TON GUNS, MOUNTED EN BARBETTE, | 180 |
| THE 'RODNEY' STEAMING AND FIRING, | 184 |
| TURRET OF THE 'VICTORIA,' WITH 110-TON GUNS, | 188 |
| 6-lN. QUICK-FIRING GUN | 190 |
| TORPEDO BOAT, BUILT FOR THE ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT, | 200 |
| TORPEDO BOAT, 'ARIETE,' BUILT FOR THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT, | 204 |
| SIDE-LEVER ENGINES, | 212 |
| ENGINES OF THE 'BLACK EAGLE,' | 214 |
| ENGINES OF THE 'IRIS,' | 235 |
| ENGINES OF THE 'BLAKE,' | 242 |
| THE 'ADMIRAL DUPERRÉ,' | 251 |
| GUN WITH SHIELD ON THE 'REDOUTABLE,' | 256 |
| THE 'ITALIA' AND 'LEPANTO,' | 261 |
| THE 'PIEMONTE,' ITALIAN CRUISER, | 264 |
| THE 'CHARLESTOWN,' UNITED STATES CRUISER, | 275 |
| THE ' INDIANA,' UNITED STATES COAST LINE BATTLE SHIP, | 275 |
# The Development of Navies During the Last Half-Century/Front matter

TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY
QUEEN VICTORIA
IN WHOSE REIGN
THE CHANGES HEREIN DESCRIBED
HAVE TAKEN PLACE
THIS BOOK
IS, BY PERMISSION,
DEDICATED
# The Cougar Hunt

* related portals: Documentary film, Silent film.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
| Direction RAYMOND EVANS | Camera EUGENE TUCKER |
EDUCATIONAL FILM SERVICE
Predators of the range–
Uncontrolled Predators exact a heavy annual toll of livestock and game––
––often presenting a staggering problem to the Western stockman and game conservationist.
Flocks and herds are a major factor in the wealth of the Mountain States.
Tribute paid to the Predators cuts the rancher's profit.
The individual rancher can't cope with the roving Predator–
Uncle Sam takes a hand.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SEPTEMBER 18 1920
Predatory animal control is effected by cooperative campaigns in which trained hunters and trappers are employed.
The work of that prince of predatory cats––the American lion, or cougar.
The campaign opens.
A line of traps is set. This is for coyotes–
Traps are also used for lions, lynxes, and bobcats. This is for lions.
The hunt—
Lion hunting is hazardous. Often two or more crews work together.
This is lion country–
More lion country–
Find the lion!
Somewhere in this vast wilderness runs the trail of the fugitive cougar.
Enters now the traditional enemy of the Predator–
These are strictly "lion dogs", trained to trail the cougar exclusively.
More work of mountain lions.
A warm trail–
Even the warmest trail may be long–when the game is old Felis concolor.
A hot trail!
The trained hound knows his lion tracks!
Here he goes!
Treed!
The trail ends.
A "good" lion at last–
No more will these sharp claws and fangs tear the throat of calf, or lamb, or fawn.
Often the story has a less tragical ending–
Here the fugitive is taken alive–to spend the remainder of his days in the "Zoo".
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States Department of Agriculture, part of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Coty of Washington

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
92 U.S. 31
The Coty of Washington
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York.
Mr. James W. Gerard for the appellants.
Mr. Henry J. Scudder for the appellees.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Cotter's Saturday Night

* "Cotters' Saturday-Night", in The Beauties of Burn's Poems (1819), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "The Cotter's Saturday Night", in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887)
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 48

Revelation through Joseph Smith to the Church, Kirtland, Ohio, March, 1831.
$^1$ It is necessary that ye should remain for the present time in your places of abode, as it shall be suitable to your circumstances.
$^2$ And inasmuch as ye have lands, ye shall impart to the eastern brethren;
$^3$ And inasmuch as ye have not lands, let them buy for the present time in those regions round about, as seemeth them good, for it must needs be necessary that they have places to live for the present time.
$^4$ It must needs be necessary that ye save all the money that ye can, and that ye obtain all that ye can in righteousness, that in time ye may be enabled to purchase land for an inheritance, even the city.
$^5$ The place is not yet to be revealed; but after your brethren come from the east there are to be certain men appointed, and to them it shall be given to know the place, or to them it shall be revealed.
$^6$ And they shall be appointed to purchase the lands, and to make a commencement to lay the foundation of the city; and then shall ye begin to be gathered with your families, every man according to his family, according to his circumstances, and as is appointed to him by the presidency and the bishop of the church, according to the laws and commandments which ye have received, and which ye shall hereafter receive. Even so. Amen.
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 44

Revelation to Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon, Kirtland, Ohio, February 1831. History of the Church 1:157.
$^1$ Behold, thus saith the Lord unto you my servants, it is expedient in me that the elders of my church should be called together, from the east and from the west, and from the north and from the south, by letter or some other way.
$^2$ And it shall come to pass, that inasmuch as they are faithful, and exercise faith in me, I will pour out my Spirit upon them in the day that they assemble themselves together.
$^3$ And it shall come to pass that they shall go forth into the regions round about, and preach repentance unto the people.
$^4$ And many shall be converted, insomuch that ye shall obtain power to organize yourselves according to the laws of man;
$^5$ That your enemies may not have power over you; that you may be preserved in all things; that you may be enabled to keep my laws; that every bond may be broken wherewith the enemy seeketh to destroy my people.
$^6$ Behold, I say unto you, that ye must visit the poor and the needy and administer to their relief, that they may be kept until all things may be done according to my law which ye have received. Amen.
# The Doctrine and Covenants/Section 47

Revelation through Joseph Smith, Kirtland, Ohio, March 8, 1831. History of the Church 1:166.
$^1$ Behold, it is expedient in me that my servant John should write and keep a regular history, and assist you, my servant Joseph, in transcribing all things which shall be given you, until he is called to further duties.
$^2$ Again, verily I say unto you that he can also lift up his voice in meetings, whenever it shall be expedient.
$^3$ And again, I say unto you that it shall be appointed unto him to keep the church record and history continually; for Oliver Cowdery I have appointed to another office.
$^4$ Wherefore, it shall be given him, inasmuch as he is faithful, by the Comforter, to write these things. Even so. Amen.
# The Dream (Masefield)/front matter

* By
* John Masefield
* Gallipoli
* King Cole
* Right Royal
* The Faithful
* Lost Endeavor
* Selected Poems
* A Mainsail Haul
* Captain Margaret
* The Daffodil Fields
* The Old Front Line
* Esther and Berenice
* Multitude and Solitude
* The War and the Future
* Collected Poems and Plays
* Enslaved and Other Poems
* Salt Water Poems and Ballads
* Good Friday and Other Poems
* Philip the King and Other Poems
* The Tragedy of Pompey the Great
* Lollingdon Downs and Other Poems
* The Tragedy of Nan and Other Plays
* Reynard the Fox, or The Ghost Heath Run
* The Story of a Round-House and Other Poems
* The Locked Chest; and The Sweeps of Ninety-Eight
* The Everlasting Mercy and the Widow in the Bye Street
# The Dream-Shops of Fifth Avenue

From Harper's Magazine, June 1920
THE DREAM-SHOPS OF FIFTH AVENUE
BY RICHARD LE GALLIENNE
OFF the main majestic stream.
Like a river made of flowers—
Women's faces, women's faces,
Flowing hy the soaring towers;
With a golden murmur vast
Of their delicate sweet walking,
And their tongues a-talking—talking.
As they trip and ripple past,
Lilied throats and eyes agleam—
Hide the little shops of dream.
Here the Persian carpets spread
For the quiet dreamer's tread.
And the turbaned caravan
Journeys on from Ispahan;
Then a Buddha lost in prayer,
Here a print from old Japan;
Demon masks and twisted swords
Of Nippon's dread and mighty lords.
Ivory goblins of Cathay,
Carven shapes grotesquely fair,
Squat and grin, obscenely gay;
Little beings made of jade
Lurk within the incensed shade.
Where the cedarn coffers hold
Silks of nameless blue and gold.
Smelling sweet of gardens old.
Here the quiet potter's mart,
Cool and still with shapes of clay.
Breathed on by his gentle art:
So he dreamed his mortal day.
Living on in vase and jar.
Lovely still as flower or star.
Here another dream more bold
From the marble hills of Greece
Quarried out these limbs of gold.
This smile of an immortal peace.
Calm as 'neath their skies of blue.
Fronting the Ægean Sea,
They look out on Fifth Avenue,
Insolent in divinity:
How the poor laughing moment dies
Watched by those immortal eyes!
Here a dream all made of wings—
From marble gods to butterflies!
Those mimic tapestries of air
Painted the mountains of Tibet,
And these beside the Amazon
Flaunted their proud vermilion;
These, spanning scarce your finger-nail,
Down Africa made tiny sail.
Torrid orchards 'neath the Line
Here their mystic fruits have sent,
Armored rind of scale and spine.
Half fruit, half savage ornament.
And flowers that seem to hiss and sting
Their sorceries of colors fling.
Other dream-lands beckon fair:
Old France, in this sedan-chair.
Wafts us sadly to Versailles,
With a little perfumed sigh;
Here a silver teapot's gleam
Brings old London in a dream;
With knightly casque and feudal oak
Troop in Chaucer and his folk;
Nor is there need the seas to span
To find your Château en Espagne.
For here along Fifth Avenue
All the dream-lands wait for you.
Little shops for every dream
Dotting the majestic stream.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1947, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 76 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Dream (Gilbert)

I dreamt (I was deep in
The middle of sleepin')
That as it was leap-year, the ladies — the ladies, Young bachelors stopping, Forthwith began popping
The question-which bold Jim afraid is — afraid is.
My slavey she swore,
As she knelt on the floor
(I was cautioned by many a leer of it — leer of it),
She lived but for me, If I'd only love she!
But I told her that I wouldn't hear of it — hear of it.
An elderly dame,
She confessed to a flame
(Though she's older by far than my mother — my mother) Which, dreading my jeers, For a number of years
She had struggled, but vainly, to smother — to smother.
So many a mile, To the source of the Nile, She had made up her mind she would carry me — carry me;
And having got there, For a wedding prepare, For she fully intended to marry me — marry me!
Attractive young girls, And old maidens in curls (I ascribe it to faulty digestion — digestion),
And ladies of rank,
Young and plump, old and lank, All set to work popping the question — the question!
And I thought one and all, Thin and fat, short and tall, The alternative gave of a match or law — match or law! Which opened my eyes With excessive surprise, For I am not a popular bachelor — bachelor.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Dream Detective (New York, 1925)

First published serially in the Washington Herald, late 1915, as The Methods of Moris Klaw; and in book form in 1920. The story, "Case of the Chord in G," is only included in this 1925 edition.
A large-framed man, with snow-white hair cut close to his skull, French fashion.
By SAX ROHMER
COPYRIGHT, I925, BY
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

### CONTENTS

* FIRST EPISODE page
* Case of the Tragedies in the Greek Room 1
* SECOND EPISODE
* Case of the Potsherd of Anubis 33
* THIRD EPISODE
* Case of the Crusader's Ax 65
* FOURTH EPISODE
* Case of the Ivory Statue 95
* FIFTH EPISODE
* Case of the Blue Rajah 124
* SIXTH EPISODE
* Case of the Whispering Poplars 161
* SEVENTH EPISODE
* Case of the Chord in G 191
* EIGHTH EPISODE
* Case of the Headless Mummies 217
* NINTH EPISODE
* Case of the Haunting of Grange 247
* TENTH EPISODE
* Case of the Veil of Isis 280
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1959, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 64 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/Volume 9

كتاب الف ليلة و ليلة
CASHAN EDITION
Limited to One Thousand Copies
No. 958
TO CAPTAIN RICHARD FRANCIS BURTON, IN TOKEN OF ADMIRATION AND GRATITUDE FOR MUCH KINDNESS.

## Contents

Printed Contents :
CONTENTS OF THE NINTH VOLUME.
page
1.
THE MERCHANT OF OMAN
1
2.
IBRAHIM AND JEMILEH
23
3.
ABOULHUSN OF KHORASSAN
47
4.
KEMEREZZEMAN AND THE JEWELLER’S WIFE
67
5.
ABDALLAH BEN FAZIL AND HIS BROTHERS
129
6.
MAROUF THE COBBLER AND HIS WIFE FATIMEH
180
INDEX TO THE TALES
245
THE BOOK OF THE THOUSAND NIGHTS AND ONE NIGHT: ITS HISTORY AND CHARACTER
263 :
| #The Merchant of Oman Ibrahim and Jemileh Aboulhusn of Khorassan Kemerezzeman and the Jeweller’s Wife Abdallah Ben Fazil and His Brothers Marouf the Cobbler and His Wife Fatimeh | Night dccccxlvii. Night dccccxlviii. Night dccccxlix. Night dccccl. Night dccccli. Night dcccclii. Night dccccliii. Night dccccliv. Night dcccclv. Night dcccclvi. Night dcccclvii. Night dcccclviii. Night dcccclix. Night dcccclx. Night dcccclxi. Night dcccclxii. Night dcccclxiii. Night dcccclxiv. Night dcccclxv. Night dcccclxvi. Night dcccclxvii. Night dcccclxviii. Night dcccclxix. Night dcccclxx. Night dcccclxxi. Night dcccclxxii. Night dcccclxxiii. Night dcccclxxiv. Night dcccclxxv. Night dcccclxxvi. Night dcccclxxvii. Night dcccclxxviii. Night dcccclxxix. Night dcccclxxx. Night dcccclxxxi. Night dcccclxxxii. Night dcccclxxxiii. Night dcccclxxxiv. Night dcccclxxxv. Night dcccclxxxvi. Night dcccclxxxvii. Night dcccclxxxviii. Night dcccclxxxix. Night dccccxc. Night dccccxci. Night dccccxcii. Night dccccxciii. Night dccccxciv. Night dccccxcv. Night dccccxcvi. Night dccccxcvii. Night dccccxcviii. Night dccccxcix. Night M. Night Mi. |