davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

EF- Mr.. Savage, in his eulogy on Pres.
ton S. Brooks. in Congress, made the follow
ing remark:
History records but one Thermopylae,
but there ought to have been another, and
that for Preston S. Brooks. Brutus stabbed
Caesar in the Capitol and whatever may be
thought OF the justice and wisdom of the
deed, the world has ever since approved and
applauded the act so shall the scene in the
Senate chamber carry the name of the de-
ceased to all future generations, long to be
remembered after all here are forgotten, when
these proud walls shall have crumbled into
ruin"
Comment ia not necessarv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

HAIL CoLUMDIA.-Last winter bill crow
ded through Congress, providing for the es-
tablishment of free schools for the white chill
dren of the District Of Columbia. The law,
however, had provso attached, that it was
only to take effect in those school districts
where the people should, at an election held
for the purpose, vote to accept it. The cleo
ton was held short time since and epery
school district votea against lie free school iGw
The capital of our country is located in rather
a dark region, if we judge by this vote.-Rs-
ligiouS Telescope.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
A Retired PhysicilIl,

WHOSE SANDS or LIFE
Have nearly run out, discovered, while in the East
II diaS, certain cure for Consumption Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and general debility THE remedy was
discovered by him when his only chili-a daughter
was given up to die. Wishing To do much good a,
possible he will send to such of his afflicted fellow he
ngs request it this recipe, with full directions for
making up and successfully using it. erequres each
applicant to enclose him one shng--thrte cents to
be returned postage the recipe, and the remains
ing to be applied to the payment OF this advertisement
Address nr. II. JAMES,
No. 10 Grand street, Jersey City, New Jersey.
Jan. l. lSj7--34m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
.z.5~ GRATIS TO EVERYBODY!
RICH. RARE AND SPICY !

LIBRARY OF WIT, ROMANCE AND RACINESS
NTE have now in print large Catalogue of the
w most tacinatng, interesting and curious Puhlca-
tons that published in this other
trated with beautiful Characteristic En@rayngs thc
most ofthem colored) Catalogues sent FREE bv re-
turn of mail to any person who will dropa line address
cd to HENRY Il. G., BARKLEY.
No. III Greenwich Street, New York
II 1SJk-9ln,G
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
A New Book.

Travels and Adventures Of Celebrated Tray
elers in the Principal c Countries Of the Globe:
with Brilliantly Illuminated Illustrations in
Oil Colors, Mezzotint Engravings, and
Wood Cats. BY Henry Howe. author of
" Historical Collections of Virginia." of
.a "0hio," and {" The Great West"
We are under many obligations t. the pop
ular publisher of this valuable book for a
beautiful copy of it. The dryness and unin-
teresting detail of descriptive writers general
ly, AMI the strictly scientific researches of
many travellers, have rendered publications of
this description so newhat obnoxious to the
general reader. The author of this work has,
however in our Judgment, most successfully
avoided the usual moro,ony of this class of
valuable reading, retaining at the same time
all, and not untrequently even more than the
original descriptions from which the work is
compiled. His inexhaustibe fund of histor-
ical knowledge, enables him to dlop pearls OF
useful knowledge upon every page. Added
to this is an amount of sufli ;iently thrilling
adventure to crafty the desires Of the mos
romantic minds.
The selections are frequently made from
the correspondence of those men of real va.
ue who have Travelled through unexplored re
gons Of barblro1s nations for the sole pur,
pose of acquiring knowledge of the country
lhA reli gio l, customs and manners Of the peo
pie, AMI although their name and works b av
not been hcraldel throu 5hout the country By
a well paid city press, they possess al
amount ofgenuine vital worth sufficient to pre-
serve them, while the style in which they ar
written is not too ,rolix for the mass of read
ers, The author Of this work frequently tell
the travellers story in his own language, thu
making long story short, clipping only tn
useless rubbish which is too liable to accu
mulate in the adventurers diary.
By his advertisement in another column,
will 10 seen that Mr.. Howe wishes to procur
agents to sell this and other books. Shoul
some one engage in the business hereabouts
we can assure our readers that they need nc
hesitate to buy book coming from Henr
Howe For PARTICULARS, see advertisement, q
address him at No. II Main Street, CHM.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

"A writer in the London Lancet says
that ifpersons who are addicted to sprees will
when they feel the periodical appetite COM
ing on. take half a drachm Of ipecac, and
vomit, they will lose the appetite for the time
entirely and if they follow up the emetic
plan, will cure themselves of the habit =
When the intense desire for alcoholic stimu
lauts CT mes on, the stomach is at fault evacu-
a.e it, and the desire is removed.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
Comment is not necessary.

DEATH AT A WEDpINa-sA young couple
were married in Duchess County N. York
on the llth of this month. On the NOR
ming following the wedding, the bridegroom,
Slas Moore, was found dead in his bed, from
disease Of The heart.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
Horticultural EsiabIis6men,.

HAVING removed from Bowling Green to Sydney
IAOno' would beg leave to inform the public that
grown trHt trees such as Apple Pear. Cherry Peach
Apricot, &c Mr.. Lee Moore las kindly consented f.,
sery at reduced prices Also he viii be supred ,yi+
complete assortment Of thrifty grown trees in pen-
did varieties, irum the well known sydney Nursery
with which am now connected.
Sept.lS. 1S5G.--lS NATTT(N ,rnDpr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

EE- With pleasure we learn that r ,publ-
can newspapers are in process of establish
ment in our neighboring towns, Napoleon and
Defiance. Henry and Defiance counties only
require the circulation of good Republican
papers to entirely overthrow the meagre dem
Ocratic mjoriIies by which they are now con-
IOled.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
PECIk a HAMILTON

Corncrof Front-st and Louisiana Avepro
kE opening general assortment Of DRT-(yS.
y MEDICINES PAINTS, and OILS. which tI,av
offer at the lowest market price
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

ntDhRS left Mt Blinn & Barstow's, F. II. MnIcr Z.
~ Co.'S, or at the Mill will receive pfomnt ot,nr,i
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
ATOMS PAPHIAN LOTION,
IL Or FloraI Be antifier

HAhONS' HIANLOTION,
or. Floral Be autifier
great Cosmetic for beautifying the skin and
complexion, and for curing Chapped Hands, Face,
Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Sca!ds,
Burns, etc A sure and safe cure for the Piles
one washing will give instantrelief After shay
ing, tits very soothing to the skin. 1t keeps the
hands soft and white. and for all nflamations of
the skin it will be found to be great remedy
Price One Dollar per bottle
PHALON'S MAGIC HAIR DYE,
One of the very best Natural Dyes in the world
It's long use has proved it to be beyond compare
son and being a vegetable production, no injury
can possibly be done to the skin. 1t is easily ap
piled, and you can obtain black or a brown which
will defy the best of Judges to tell it from nature
itself. Price 81 and 81 so per box.
Made and sold by Z. PHALON, at 1877 BROAD.
WAY, corner Dey st, and SIT Broadway St.
Nicholas Hotel, N. y, and all Druggists and
Fancy Stores throughout the U. S.
Phalon's Chemical Hair InvigoTatOr.
The most complete article of the kind ever be-
fore ofred to the public. Ithas stood the test of
twenty years in this country, and not one of the
many hundreds of limitations have been able to
compete with it representing, dressing and beau
tifying the Hair aud keepil the head clear from
dandruff. etc 1t is nestimable : in short it is eve
thing the hair requires. Price soc. and 81 per
bottle.
December 1S, lS56-3lm6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CRYSTAL MILL.
HAS ON hand the best quality of
l. DouDie Extra Family Flour.
IN ade from pure White Wheat

HhA fl9ur OF all descriptions Midlngs, Bran.
|e' Buckwhe1t Flour and Corn Meal '''"''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

LOuR DELlYERED in any part of the corro-
ration FREE OF CHARGE. 'Po-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

he its character, Indigestion, nervous complaints
cpilsutic aud other fits coughs, consumption in its
early stages sore throat Lruuclits, fever and Rgue
asthma low spirits sexual iucepacty feminine weak
ness prickirg Of the skin s,nTtomutc Of Tara SIS
rlcumatsn ueuraai ia. tumor, cancer. diHlHtes, ass
ulc and debility dahca,aud all other disorder uf tie
organs of rcsraion the liver, the kidrc,s, the
arh the nerves. tho muscular fibre, uHenmgly
cured hy this oUr"ticn 1t lis to the materirs m0b b.
or seeds of disease. what Glhsli is to acid it
rcutralizcs them with GhSOite certainty, while at the
srme time regulates the sccIction. removes obstuc
tiuns from the bowls CrCates appetite, reuews bodily
rcgcucrates every animal function. Suchis
the nature such the effects of Dr. RolaCks fa.
moul scandinavian Blood Purifier Pills, will not only
oblieratc te painful diseases, hut prevent their
recurrence, and lensthen life beyond its ordinary
span.
10 prevent imposition, purchase only of respectable
DRUGGISTS SC. OF regular agents OF DR.. Robark.
sole proprietor and manufacturer, Gith strCet, Cucn
natl. Price of Purifier Sl,oO per bottle; 6 bottles
for So. Pills % per. box and boxes for 90.
L., In lAhl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

Cash Paid For Grain of nj, Kinds
Nov. 27, lSiG-2g. II y tVEnIIfS's 's'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

AN vUANTII Y of cotton y oouaId Gas IL VI
ABER can be bought cheap ofthe subscriber at hi
ntem snwm. miles east of town, or by applying to
+. II. MILLER & Co, PcrrysLurg. -
Arrl 10, 1855. POPPE WARNS,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

CR1sT WORK promptly attended to at all ,mo..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05
DEsEASE yANQUGsHED
3y Or, RaJGck'S Scan3jaaptn Remedies.

A FIER years of study,
Aonalysis and experiment
Dir RDh3ck, the emmineut
Swedish Physician. succeeded
in prudUciuga medicine from
the mmntnin herbs Of his ma
tive land, which acts directly
upon the causes ufdisCasc in
the hlood,aud hy restoring the
corrupted fountain Of life to
a condition ct health aud
purity, cNpels disease from
y the system wherever it may
lhe located. or whatever may
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05


DR, BoHACK-- Sr,--The last thr"o bottles of your
Blood Purifier Hrd tie accompanying Pills, have
evod me Of the last yestige OF my rheumatism con-
slider the cure all but miraculous. After having Euf-
feTcd the most acute agony, almost without intCImis-
sion for eight wears and being for three wears Grip
pie can scarcely realize the fact that at this moment
after having used your scandinavian Remedies for only
three months and few days am hale hearty man.
capable Of manual labor, and entirely free from pan,
When first applied to you. by letter, for supply Of
yor medicines little better thana aHuaticul shcl
eton. Iormore than two years had never enjoyed one
hour ui uuhrohcn night rest, and my mind sinking with
my 'n, had become greatly eniocbCd, tie very first
butGCof ,fe Purifier WIOughta surprising change for
the boucrU ~ system, and after taking that wonder
ful restorative, "ctLer with the Blood Pills. ior orc
month. | felt that complete regeneration of every
! animal function wH- progress. IwRs not deceived,
ann at 81 year, ut age free from every symp
] tom of rheumatism as l at 20. There can be no
doubt that this wudcru is due TO your remedies
alone aud am willing, ii IT viii You inudnce
others to seek relief from the same source that this let
| ter should be made public, \ ours, &C..
JACOB ATKINS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-02-05

DR.. c, W. R0BACK--DcHrSiT: Ills will certify thaE
called on Dr. Hobaok last March and got sUpe Of bis
Scandinavian Blood Purifier which has entirely cured
me Of u complaint Of nine months dHlaaon and after
irving othcrPhy sicans without effect /, as last re-
source called on the above namcd Or, RuaCk, and he
relieved mc Of the Neurug together with weakness in
e'haCk. In the course of three weeks from the time
first applied TO get up and ateId to business, and
safely say that from that time have orjoyed the bess
OF health, Those who suffering from any Illness WOULD
do well to call Dr. Robaek at his establishment No
6 East Fourth street. II, G. STEWART
No. II Chestnut street.
Fors sale bv PICK & HAMILTON. Pcrrysburg, DR.
BrRTurr Maumee; ". & II, Ho9p. BowLING GREEH
". K II. HAsNINs, Pou0goi LEVI TAYLOR, NI@
NctGcld; q. LAsEEy & 70, GlLEAp,
boCeaibsg ls, ls5C-3fly .s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
The Solitary Horseman.

Many years ago solitary horseman might
have been seen swiftly riding toward Tole-
do, Ohio. The sun had just set in the west
ern horizon. Twas the close, in short, of
election day, and the solitary horseman was
a courier from an important township in
Lucas county. The returnes from every
township in the county but the one we speak
of had been received at Toledo, and the vote
of this very township was needed to tell how
the county had gone.
At length the solitary horseman arrived
at Toledo, and refining up his fcaming steed
before the Indiana House, big crowd of
Democrats and Wings rushed eagerly around
him, and shouted for the ssnews."
"Better time, )" said the solitary horseman,
looking at his watch, sswas never made by q
live boss Fifteen miles in thirty-two min
utes! What dye think Of THAT, gen'men p
asked the horseman. ,......,...s.s., b.
sCuss the hoss," yelled the excited crowd,
show has - township gomez" 80 a,,
tGen'lmcn," replied the solitary horse
man, 81 disremember. 1t went either Wing
or Democrat, but I've been SO taken with
the speed of this 'ere boss, that l forgot
which but, gen'lmen," roared the excited
horseman, rising in his saddle and frantical-
ly waving his whip in the air, "you may
Just rest satisfied on one point: ALL Hi
CAN'T BEAT THIS Hoss!"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
The World Moves.

In 1850 Senator Seward pursued his jour
ney from Auburn to the Senate Chamber
without the company of single friend
Mark the change! Now he is Joined at Al
bany by bis own colleague, Preston King,
snd BY Solomon Foot and Jacob Coilamer,
OF Vermont. At New York he meets Sena-
tors Hamlin and Fessenden, of Maine, Hale
and Clarke, of New Hampshire, Sumner
and Wilson, Of Massachusetts, Foster and
Dickson, of Connecticut, and Simmons, OF
Rhode Island. At Philadelphia and Balti-
moro the company is further increased by
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, Wade, Of Ohio,
Chandler, Of Michigan, Trumbull, Of Illinois,
Harlan, Of Iowa, and Durkee and Dcolittle,
Of Wisconsin. Instead of q solitary No in
the Senate Chamber to the demands OF the
slave power, its walls nov echo to twenty
voices. This number will soon DO swelled
by new Senator from Iowa, and We trust
two from Kansas, and perhaps, it rumor
proves true, one from California. Verify,
We may take courage and work on. The
right must surely triumph. Albany Ere
nina Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

Grses Dssnsefasls QuaEvsl absas PsDsiar sever
We publish inshs 4 sibsSsysf ~ Rsek
. fnu tclegraphic synopsis Of thsF residsnt's
Measage, and part Of two DIS dshate
whleh followed IL The sSsea4 Il vii q
seen tAak 0U1sf y soSlHss - cle ~
posit3o On Che k1nsaS questioa, and nat 10
was replied to by Bigler Of Pensylvania.-
On tho nszt dsy Douglas backed down .
little, or rather pretended that Buchanan
did not fully commit himself to the Lecomp-
ton Constitution. This may haye been only
q feeler- Riglar promptly denied the 'insin-
uation, and insisted that the President
was committed to that swindle up to his
eyes. 81
But the assure in the Democracy is evi.
IDENTIFY widening each day. II Douglas
..scaves" to the South, he is killed at home
If he stands ont against the Administration
he is killed BY the g National Democracy
j. e. the Siaveholders.S II he bolts from his
party, he will take tens Of thousaDds of
Democrats with him. In any event, the
fight is bound to 90 on. The Right must
in the end prevail. Who knows but an
overriding Providence will employ the very
author of the troubles Of Kansas to reotity
its wrongs, and to bring the plots, schemes
and aggressions Of the proud oligarchy to
ashes.-C Chicago 1fjb.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

At last Henry Ward Beecher has lee
tured in Philadelphia. He has several times
had an appointment to show himself IN that
city, but on each occasion some accident
transpired, such that he failed to present
himself. He had tremendous audience.
After the aisles and window stills and the
stage had been packed full, the doors were
closed. Mr.. Beecher apologized for his
failures to appear among the Philidelphians,
and offered an excuse for like defalcation,
some weeks since, of Mr.. George William
Curtis. Mr.. Beecher explained that 'sMr.
Curtis was kept at home by the entrance
into this world OLA son who, if he pos
sessed his mothers beauty and his fathers
talent, would do more good in the world
than his father would have accomplished if
he had como to Philadelphia on that event.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

The news from Mexico, By tho last arri-
val, shows most wretchedly bad state Of
affairs in that unhappy country. Tho pro-
mitigation Of the extraordinary powers gram
ted to Comonfort had been apparently fol-
lowed by no important result. On the night
preceding their PRONUNCIATION, it seems, an
other revolution in favor of Santa Anna was
actually contemplated in the capital, and
the. next day a whole battalion Of the Ma
tional Guard hsd;to be disbanded,E while .
number of persons were arrested and impris-
oned as participants in the rebellion. There
had been risingS Of Santa Anna PyossNnci'
ADDS in various quarters, bnt their efforts
were all detached, and consequently inefec-
tual. The fall Of Comonfort eventually,
however, is considered certain.
The steamer Tennessee, which brings the
news from Mexico, also brought number
of distinguished individuals, who have been
banished from their country by Comonfort.
Among them are Gen. Mariana Salas, who
was President of the Republic during the
war with this country; Gen. Pacheco, Gen.
Augustine Elves, Gen. CALICO, Gen. Gui-
tian, Col. Jose Washington, Col. Zamonino,
and many others.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
A Polpable Hit.

The time has arrived when party which
publicly, and without shame, seeks the dis
memberment Of the Union, should be repu-
dated by an intelligent and rejecting peo-
pie! Dubuque Northwest. -
Well now which party is seeking the dis
memberment of the Union ? Hear the
Charleston Mercury, Democratic paper,
and speaking of Democratic States. 1t
says-"The States of Georgia and Missis-
sippi and other Southern States, stand pledg
ed, in case Kansas is rejected, to dissolre
their union ,cith the North, and to take
Kansas into confederacy with the South"
Gazette.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

Attention has been directed in New York
and Philadelphia, and in many other Of the
crowded places Of the East, to the trans
portation of the unemployed labor of those
places to the Western States and Territories,
where there is demand for it at fair prices.
No one can doubt that this is the most sub
stantial and judicial form of charity, char
ity that completes itself in single opera
ton, that less than almost any other form
degrades the recipient. The best charity is
not that which takes care of people, but
themselves. The West needs the labor that
is vainly seeking employment in the East
All that is needed to remove great pre-
vailing distress and to prevent much more,
is to transfer men and women, willing to
work, from the place where they are not
wanted to where they are needed.-Provi-
dence Journal.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
wen Answered.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Gazette says: "When Gots
ernor walker was congratulated for having
returned to . land of civilization, be signif-
cantly replied that the Generalization. might
be qualified, for If civilization was identi.
fied with self government, be found that
better appreciated in Kansas than IN wash
ingtou.0
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
1oeaI AND MISCELLANEOUS.


Our Carrier desires us to say, that in sc-
.ordance With an old and well-established
custom, hs will, ON the first OF January'
present to the patrons Of the Nonpare'l, .
New Years Address, and INDUCES in the
hope that those to whom he has served the
paper faithfully, viii freely "cone down
with dime or two," for the benefit OF MN
self individually and collectively. Wepre-
sumo he would not refuse ssiller' from even
an "outsider, "-nor from those who nave
not, through inadvertence, regularly rece'v-
cd weekly visits from his honor inl' =
merely surmise Of ours, and, o. course, =
mot to be taken as expressing the final DE-
termination Of the Carrier in this respect.
Remember the Carrier! that your papers
nav b. served faithfully hereafter.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
A Cable Twister.

The New York Tribune has been trying
its hand on the Atlantic telegraph cable
If Upper broke it, the Tribune has twisted
it, for in a recent leading article that learned
journal informs us that cit is clear that il
efficacy and bibacity, and mutual congratu-
lstion and dexter-quassation and saltation
and determination on the part of each ma
ton could have saved the great Anglo
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS twistifi-
cation from disintegration that its operation
would now have been beyond negation."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26
CFThe Editor Of tie Jamestown De,.o-

ET.The Editor Of the jamestown Demo-
erat is "posted'' in Biblical learning, and
gives as an example, thus
Somewhere in that story it tells about .
man, whose name was Saul or Paul, or Haul,
or something Of that kind, who went down
from Damascus to Jerusalem and fell among
thieves. And sometime about midnight, :
light from Heaven shone down brighter than
the sun, so that man whose name was
Levi, who was passing that way, was ena-
bled to bind up his wounds, and take him
to hotel, when he gave the landlord TWEEN
ty-fye cents, and told him if it cost more
than that he would foot the bill.'' .,.,,4s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

CTsNow is the winter Of our-content,' -
made glorious by the pleasant weather of
thepast week. lthas been just warm enough
and just cool enough to suit us exactly.-
Earring the rain, this present month has very
much resembled the corresponding one Of
1904, the pleasantest winter month We ever
soloyed in any climate, not even excepting
10 TWO winters we spent in the sunny South.