davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

nifcant of a desire that no where on
earth or in heaven a.stain of blood should
remain, and that everywhere, and by all,
it should be forgiven and forgotten.
These blankets, thus spread out, were
to receive the ransom. The friends OF
Eagle drought goods of various kinds,
and piled them high before the father of
the slain. He considered them a mo-
ment in silence, and then turned his eye
to the fatal knife. The wife of the Eagle
threw her arms. around her husbands S
neck, and turned her eyes imploringly
full on the old mans face without word.
He had stretched his hand towards the
knife when he met that look. He paussd,
his fingers moved convulsiyely, but they
did not grasp the handle. His lips quv-
cred, and then a tear was in his eve Il
Father" said the brother, che spased
my life." The old man turned away
81 accept the ransom" he said: ''the
blood of my son is washed away. see
no stain now on the hand Of the Eagle,
and he shall be in the place of my son.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

ABOUT GIRLS NAMEs.-If you are a
very precise man, and wish to be certain
of what you get, never marry a girl named
Ann, for we have the authority of Lind
ley Murray and theirs that can is an in
definite article
If you would like to have wife who
is Zone of a thousand" you should mar
ry an Emily or Emma; for any printer
can tell you that ems are always coun-
ted by thousands.
If you do not wish to have a busting
fly about your wife, you should not mar.
ry any one named Jenny for every cot
ton spinner knows that jennies are al
ways turning.
If you have wife named Cordelia
you should never drop any of your ole
acquaintance, for he who has the dea
never cuts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
81 Beautifll 5torl1.
THE RIV AL S,
Or, The Chiefs Daughter.

A curious story is related of the ''ferce
wars and faithful loves of the Indians.
It is connected with one of the immense
mounds which give so striking peculi-
arity to the scenery of the prairies. A
few years since at the base of this mound,
a chief resided, whose young daughter
was girl of uncommon beauty, and this
beauty was but the external manifestation
of pure and noble spirit. AS matter
Of course, she had many admirers among
the young braves of her nation. Her ma
ture was above the arts of coquette;
and loving one among them all, and only
one, she hesitated not to let her prefer
ence be known, not only to the Young
Eagle who had won iler heart, but also to
those whose suit she had rejected.
Among the rejected suitors, one alone
so laid it to heart as to desire revenge.
He, the Prowling Wolf, was filled with
rage, and took little pains to conceal his
enmity, though he manifested no desire
for open violence. Both these young
men were brave, both skilful in the use of
weapons, which far away in the Buffalo
plains had sometimes been used in battle;
but while Young Eagle was noble, gene
rous in spirit, and swayed by such high
impulses as young savage may feel, the
Wolf was reserved, dark and sullen; and
his naturally lowering brow seemed, after
fthemaiden had refused him, to settle into
an habitual scowl. The friends of the
Young Eagle feared for his safety. He
however, was too happy in the smiles o
his chosen bride to trouble himself con
cerning the enmity Of another, especially
when he knew himself to be his equal botl
in strength and skill.
The happy couple W ere in the habit o
meeting at the top of the mound; Youn!
Eagle armed with revolver he had re
ceived from white. One summer eve
ming, just as the moon was up. Youn,
Eagle sought the top of the mound 70
the purpose Of meeting his future bride
for their marriage was agreed upon, an
the appointed day was near. One sid
of this mound is naked rock, which fo
thirty feet or more is almost perpendicu
lar. Just on the edge of this precipice
foot-path, and by it large fiat sane
stone rock forms convenient seat fe
those who would survey the valley, Will
;, a few low bushes are scattered over pa
Of the crest of the mound. On this roc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

There they are, indefatigably--the En-
press and Noble--a church without FIRE.
mont, and hole without squirrel in it
In some respects, however, the dog
had the advantage. Sometimes we
thought that he really believed that there
was squirred there. But at other times
he apparently had an mixing of the II
diculousness of his conduct, for he would
drop his. tail, and walk towards us with
his tongue out and his eyes aslant, SEEM
ing to say, My dear sir, you don't un-
derstand dogs feelings. l should of
course much prefer a squirrel, but if I
can't have that an empty hole is better
than nothing. / imagine how I would
catch him If he aaS there. Besides, peo-
fple who pass by don't know the facts
They think that have got something
It is needful to Leep up my reputation
for sagacity. Besides, to tell the truth,
| have looked into that hole so long that I
have half persuaded myself that there is
a squirrel there, or will be, if keep or" !"
Well, every dog must have his day,
and every dog must have his way. No
doubt if we were to bring back Noble
now, after two summers absence, he
would make straight for that hole in the
wall with just as much zeal as ever
We never read the Express now "a days
without, thinking, involuntarily. +" Good
ness the dog is letting off at that hole
again"
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
WYANDOT PIONEER,
Published every Thursday,


Office in Ayres' new ire-proof brick, corner oi
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and half per annum, ii
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars If not
paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square,
One square, 3 weeks or less. ............ 81, ,OO
One s,.ar,, each additional insertion,.... 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. So, ,5U
Two squares months, without change, 4,OU
Three squares 3 months, without change, 5,0t
Four squares months, without change. 6.OU
Each additional square, per quarter. ,uI
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, oO
cents each.
Business Cards, of 5 lines or less, per qualter
dollar.
Announcing candidates (for offices of every
description) dollar, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish,
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF Legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged f0
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
UPPER sANDUsKY OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2l 1856

The most incessant writer in the world
is he who is bound to Ad-al line.
You may adore your wife, but you
will be surpassed in love when your wife
is Dora.
Unless you would have the evil one for
a father-in-law, you should not marry
lady named Elizabeth, for the devil is
the father of Lze. (lies.
If you wish to succeedin life as por.
ter, you should marry Caroline, and
treat her very kindly for so long as you
continue to do this, you will be good to
Garry. =
Many good men Of high moral princi-
pies, and who would not gamble for the
world, still have not refused to take a
Ret
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

The wind-harp has music it means to the. Tree,
And so has the shell that complains to the sea
The lark that sings merrily over the lea,
The reed of the rude shepherd boy
We revel in music when day has begun,
When rock-fountains gush into glee as they run,
And stars of the morn sing their hymns to the
sun,
Who brightens the hill-tops with joy!
The spirit of melody floats in the air,
Her instruments tuning to harmony there,
Our senses beguiling from sorrow and care,
In blessings sent down from above!
But Nature has music far more to my choice
And all in her exquisite changes rejoice
No tones thrill my heart like the dear human
voice
When breathed by the being Love!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
The Pass Of the Sierra.
: BIZ JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

By JOHN G. WHITTIER.
All night above their rocky bed
They saw the stars march slow;
The wild Sierra overhead,
The deserts death below
The Indian from his lodge of bark,
The gray bear from his den,
Beyond their camp-6re's wall of dark,
Glared on the mountain men.
Still upward turned, with anxious strain,
Their leaders sleepless eye,
Where splinters of the mountain chain
Stood black against the sky.
The night waned slow at last glow,
CLEAN Of sudden fire,
Shot up behind the alls of snow,
And tipped each icy spire.
cup, :" he cried, "yon rocky comb
To day, please God, We'll pass,
And look for Winters frozen home
On Summers flowers and grass -
They set their faces to the blast,
They trod tn eternal srow,
And faint, worn, bleeding, hailed at last
The promised land below.
Behind, they saw the snow cloud tossed
BY many an icy horn,
Before, warm valleys, wood embossed,
And green with vines and corn.
They left the winter at their backs,
To flap his baffled wing,
And downward, with the cataracts,
Leaped to the lap of Spring.
Strong leader of that noble band
Another task remains,
TO break from Slavery IS desert land,
path to Freedoms plains.
The winds are wild, the way is drear,
Yet flashing through the night,
Lo! icy ridge and rocky spear,
Blaze out in morning light!
Rise up, Fremont! and 60 before;
The Hour must have its Man!
Put on the hunting-shirt once more,
And lead in Freedoms van!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
The Flag on the Mountain Peak

/. On the 18th of August, 1842, Colonel
Fremont climbed the highest peak of the
Rocky Mountains, towering up 1850
feet, and planted the stars and stripes up
on its summit; an act emblematic of that
glorious banner being lifted up by the
same hand from the mife in which it has
been so long disgraced by corrupt polti-
clans. and placed aloft upon the tallest
pinnacle of national dignity and honor.
early in November next. Of that feat we
read the following account in Col. FIRE.
mont's Report of his Rocky Mountain Ex~
pedition:
t'Putting hands and feet in the creyices
between the rocks, succeeded in getting
over it, and, when I reached the top,
found my companions in small valley
below. Descending to them, we contin-
ued climbing, and in short time reached
the crest. | sprang upon the summit,
and another step would have precipitated
me into snow field 500 feet below. To
the edge of this field was sheer icy pre-
cipice, and then, with a gradual fall, the
field sloped off for about mile, until it
struck the foot of another lower ridge.
| stood on a narrow crest about three feet
in width, with an inclination of about 60
degrees n, 81 degrees E.. AS soon as I
had gratiied the first feelings of curiosity.
| descended and each man ascended in
his turn, for / would only allow one at a
time to mount the unstable and precarious
slab, which it seemed breath would hurl
: into the abyss below. We mounted the
barometer in the snow on the summit, and
: fixing ramrod in the crevice, unfurled
the National Flag to wave in the breeze
where never flag waved before!'
l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
Sflatt Mis1allunl1.
Robert Emmett and his Love.

Robert Emmett and his Love.
Twas the evening of lovely day-the
last day for the noble and ill-fated En-
met. A young lady stood at the castle
gate and desired admittance into the dun
geon. She was closely yelled, and the
keeper could not imagine who she was,
nor why one Of such proud bearing should
be an humble suppliant to the prison door.
However, he granted the boon-led her
to the dungeon, opened the massive iron
door, then closed it again, and the lovers
were alone. He was leaning against the
prison wall with a downcast head, and
his arms were folded upon his breast.
Gently she raised the veil from her face,
and Emmet turned to gaze upon al that
earth contained for him-the girl whose
sunny brow in he.days of boyhood had
been his polar star-the maiden, who had
sometimes made him think s'the world
was all sunshine The clanking Of the
heavy chains sounded like death knell
to her ears, and she wept like child
Emmet said but little, yet he pressed her
warmly to his bosom, and their feelings
held silent meeting-such meeting
perchance as is held in heaven, only there
we part no more. In low voice he be-
sought her not to forget him when the
cold grave received his inanimate body
ne spoke of by-gone days-the' fapps
hours of childhood, when his hopes were
bright and glorious, and he concluded by
requesting her sometimes to visit the pla-
ces and scenes that were hallowed to his
memory from the days of his infancy;
and though the world might pronounce
his name with scorn and contempt, he
prayed she should still cling to him with
affection and remember him when all
others should forget. Hark! the church
bell sounded and he remembers the hour
-of execution. The turnkey entered, and
after dashing the tears from his eyes. he
separated them from their long embrace
and led the lady from the dungeon A
the entrance she turned, and their eve!
met--they could not say farewel--th,
door swung upon its heavy hinges, ane
they parted forever. No! not forever
is there no heaven?
At sunrise next morning he suffered
Igloriously; martyr to his country and t.
liberty.
"And one-o'er her the myrtle showers,
Its leaves by soft winds fanned
She faded midst Italian flowers
The last of that fair band''
"Twas in the land of Italy; it was th
gorgeous time of sunset in Italy; what
magnificent scene! A pale emaciate.
| girl lay upon her bed of death. Oh!
was hard for her to die far from her home
in this beautiful land, where flower
bloom perennial, and the balmy al
comes freshly to the pining soul. Oh! nc
her star had set; the brightness of he
dream had faded; her heart was broker
When ties have been formed on eartl
close, burning ties, what is more hear
rending and agonizing to the spirit, tha
to find at last the beloved one is snatche
away, and all our love is given 10 pas.
ing fowerl' Enough; she died, the be
trothed of Robert Emmet; the loyel
Sarah Curran. Italy contains her la
remains; its flowers breathe their fir:
GRANGE over her grave, and the lullin
tones Of the shepherds Lutte sounds r.
, QUEEN to her memory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
= = :.
BUSIN ESS G A r d s
m WILLIAM IRVINE,

Would Respectfully offer his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
Wyandot county. He will always be found
at his office, near Persons Hotel, when not
absent on business aug. 3, l854.-nl3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

DIR. w. III. KILMER,
c. SURGICAL AND MECHAN-
UffTTND ICAL DENTIST.
Office on the west side of Main street, Upper
Sandusky. Ohio.
NIB All work warranted.
NV O 1884 molly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

H- Last week in Detroit IS Germans
joined the Fremont Club. ..all but one af
whom voted for Pierce ir 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

GILLETT & WIGTON,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Gro
cerics, etc., in Ayres' building.
Upper Sandusky o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
d. WIS, M. D.,

SICIAN AND SURGEON,
"TOULD ESPECTFULLY announce to
wv the citizens of Bellevernon, and vicini-
ty, that he has permanently located himself in
the practice of his profession at Belleyernon.
Ten years experience and close application
TO business he hopes will merit portion OF the
public patronage.
April 26th. lS55.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

0 O - MG -M-Sk EfoA e. SD9
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
~ Office Opposite the Pierson House.
IuIxy O5th 1S56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

MARTIN q ROBBINS,
Dealers in every variety of Hardware, Iron,
Nails, Agricultural implements, etc.
Upper Sandusky, o,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
DR.. A. ABERNEHY

DIR. A. ABERNEHY
Respectfully offers his professional services
to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and Vi
cinity. Office, first door West OF the Post
Office. :,
He will keep general stock of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices as any 9TH
er. Also, for sale, Myers Extract of Sarsapa-
rilla, Mustang Liniment, and other Lniments;
Gargling Oil, Wells Plasters, Dolly's Pam
Extract'r, NJ Lanes Vermifuge, Wrights, Bran
dreths and Moffitt's Pills; Superior Black
Ink, &c, &c.
Dec l3 '55-nl4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

p4 b. R8l9AEs
LLOW CORN Err,
Upper Sandusky, o.,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Family Gro
ceries, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

R. M'KELLY. GEO. CRAWFohD'
McKELLY q CRAWFORD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Upper Sandusky, o.
Will attend promptly to all business of legal
character, entrusted to them, in this, and adj
joining counties. Office, one door north OF
the Pearson House. feDl0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
B.netrq
From the Home Journal,
MU SIC.

BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21
WIN. HENRY,

SUYpENHAM POTTER. ANDREW LYTLI
PORTER & LYTLE,
Late S. PORTER & Co., Wholesale Grocers ant
commission merchants, dealers in Wine, Ii
auors. Cigars, etc. ETC. Commercial Build
ings, Water St., S"ndusky CityO.
May 25th 1854. n3-H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-21

PIERSON HOUSE.
By C.Y. PIERSON, Main street south of the
court house and the green tree. Upper Sandus-
ky Ohio. Nov III n2I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-05

charge aud affords satisfactory evidence Of the attention
and ability given the conded 10 IL The report
aud voulnuous than could be desired
bat the magnitude Of the service and It's great interest
the commercial world have prevented lis abrdgmen IL is
again recommended TO the continued favorable considera-
ton OF Congress account Of the facilities afforded 10
commerce aud navigation. Nh
The report OF the supervising inspectors Of steamboats,
under the act OF the 30h OF August 1882 and letter of
VIM Gouge the agent OF the department charged with
collecting Information upon the subject and attending the
meetings Of the board marked No 55 accompany this
port The attention Of Congress is again called to the OPP
Grafton Of the act as stated in the reports and ia the
port of the supervisors for the last YEAR and the letter Of
Mr. Gouge which accompanied il. There can be ques-
ton bat that the operations of the have been beneficial
and might be made by energetic and uni.
form enforcement Of rs provisions and BY extending the
to the Pacific coast The law requires modih-
cations, amendments and additions, recommended TO
the last Congress- and should be placed under the dree
lion and control Of OF the executive departments;
without which the necessary and proper direction and
control cannot be had. II.
Which is respectfully submitted. =
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-05
WASHINGTON CITY
SATURDAY, MonNING. JAN. 8. 1850.
CONGRESS FRIDAY,

!, The Senate was not In session to-day
HOUSE, or RKPREsEsrArIvEs.-Tw ballots for Speaker
taken to-day the relative strength Of the three PRONE
nent candidates indicating no change. A motion
made take the roll and ballot through for Speaker in
alphabetical order The motion met with little
favor
There was but slim attendance in the galleries to-day,
In consequence Of the severity Of the weather. 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-05

No choice when on motion Of Mr.. MACE, the House
at quarter past o'clock, adjourned
Tin our report Of The proceedings 10 The House OF KEEP
resenaiives Of Thursday Mr. GoopE represented
having offered resolution providing that from aud after
saturday NEXT the members should receive pay until
they succeeded in cectng Speaker II should have been
Mr.. CovopE FHgHa E#E#h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-05

Mr.. DUNN said that they had become ensnRled that
they would be unable effect organization without
resort 20 other means than those they pursuing
lie called upon those who were supporting Mr. BANKS to
leave that gentleman and unite with him in the support Of
who united all the requisites for the position OF Speak
He thought that Massachusetts, had had her share Of
Speaker from among their representatives lie submit
ted the following resolution wHe
Rsseeed, That BsSJaMfr y. Lrrrra, Representative
from the State Of Ohio be, and he e hereby declared speak
Of The oue Of Representatives Cor this the Bath Congress
OF the United States. .f-
Mr. RNoWLT0N remarked that those who we're acting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE.
IN --Tuvslers Tot CHICAGO ST LOUIS KANSAS snA
I'll ponts West and Southwest obtain Through Tskes
aad al iaecrssoa oeno~nS roatss kT, by ths
NEW-YOaI AND ERiE RAiLRoAD, Or SEW-Y6Rx
CENTRAL RAILROAD. ~ sRr.es.iss sstas Oe2ssaJs %
eos N ~ Brosdvny. eqsuer q DcySt
JOHN y f0afER, 0eesssl Assal IL Akl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
". = MrLLos. Auctione.r-8y W 8. MELLon
yINHIS DAY, TUESDAY, Oct. u at lO4 0clOck

II 7
Ut salesrooms 10 and 10 Psrh opposite the A.r
ou.s ri"bss collection OF cuson usds
Csbhe offered ct public sale thu tall The stock
NV .rgneed for exhibition. Ladies and gentlemen
tcuisy ny to view the goods prevoos TO sale would
be quite in possible enuerste all the articles con- 10
tho ale For tho aecom odaon OF Southern and Western
Merchants hsvo made ample arrangements Tor packing ma
teytng reasonable charge BY experienced persons r
that lot the vi be sotd
positively without by order q the a'ssnee being inc
entire manufacturer removed 20 our
room for Of so consisting In part OF ele5snt r
r Suites costly brocsto plush and hair cloth and
of The and fashionable styles rich Center Tables
Ytagens Bueots wsrdrobes EscIitoe', Turkish Chairs
kecumten Chairs in morocco Bookcases lined win " 10
wood Music Cabinets thirty eve richly decorated and plain
Baneed Cham Suite, solid oak DO rocwocd mahogany
and walnut do 10 great variety Easy sud h1okins Chairs
Psor Chars Tetea.te Extension Dining Tables ionrtecn
feet LONG great variety II styles OAK Chairs Lounges
Lsssge Bed. Hall S,snd- Hal Chairs Reception DO Also
u entire new invoice of Brosges Silver Plated rese,s
French Chns Vases Toilet set Knives and Fork spoons
&c. Catalogues morning Of sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
n)ater Cure.

nR. Z. ]. LOEWENTHALs WAITE CUkE
IJ6ERGeN HI0HrS HUDSON Co. NEW-JERSkr-
oil, rrn.n opsn dnrinS the Winter Among the dssssss s
vbieh Wutss esfDent RsrsienlsfJ sd,sN eae
=, m~otloo Rh-umsiisn Goct Chrooic IaAsNnsoa. tsFs
ed Axne. As $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

81 DOUGHTY Au1tioneer. -,
WILL SELL THIS DAY (fuesdsy), ut ~
w o'clock at No. Ia West shst, near 7th-sy The entire
PURElTU RE, psmg In part; or two suites hose'
wood P,ror furniture Ia satin brocsde; Rosewood fuho
Porte good order, Center Table, Pier 0lase Satin snc
Lac. Window Curtains Rosewood Library Bookeaso. VIII
Bedroom Furniture good order, Hair Asrs..es fersm
Beds BsLka Qults velvet Spy snd insrn C.rpets on ~
rooms and sar, English OH Cloh with large assortment Of
Dining Room Kitchen Furniture, Cbins Cut Gss-ws@
DC. Alec 20 OIL Paintings, by various Artists she po'nTe
Catalogues a house Ty morning VI snls