davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

Eg-The DenocrR4 Ill free Press is the
only nion DemoeaF paper published in
the Silte Of Maine. Il had some ass5ci3 los,
bat they have all s.edadlcl for jeff Dlyj,'
camp. and left it alone in is gl9rg.-R9ei.
iaad II m5crat.
The Dla2erat is a capital newspaper, and
loyal to the core ~ loyal citizens of the
state should subscribe for it-and b. sure
md send the 500 with the order-anI
then encourage and sustain one loyal Dea.-
ocratie journal in tie state. The Augusta
Age started well, but something has turned
It square about There were some Others
that set out to be loyal, that have failed to
continue 50. The bad place, some one has
said, . is lined with good intentions. y This
second war Of Independence, is making ship.
wreck Of large numbers of those who man
iicstel union and loyal feelings at the com
mencement Of the lelellion. We see these
s4ahJ eefee's ali along the war paths Of the
Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

e General Fitz John Poatcr, has been
found guilty on all the charges preferred
against him and is therefore dismissed from
the service and stripped of his raiIk. The
court martial consisted Of Mlisr General
Hunter, Major Gen mi Hitchcock, Brisaiiyr
Generals King, Prantiss, Ricketts,, Casey
Garfield, Baf1rl and Norris, with Colonel
liolt as Judge Advocate The charges were
preferred against him BY General B. l. Rob
eris, former Inspector General Of General
pape's army.
NJ doubt but General portcr's refusal to
ey orders, caused the battle to turn a -ainst
US, at tie second trial at Ball Run, and was
the immediate caus, Of hundreds Of our
soldiers being killed or wounded. n ex.
ense can b. given fsf ssa@ .a.,,a,s..
to assist furnished and worn out troops, at a
time Of 50 much peril. General Porter, was
content to keep qail. within the sound Of
the artillery which T. destroying the unsa
soldiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

p 1t ls said that the verdict in the eas.
% % len zen Mehinstry is complete yindication
~ that officer during his Connection with
the army in the West, A "''"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

Yaater.< S4t4tgtayl, "a -. 4r,Ba of psfo.s,.
: u. 4eiY EtgLl ~ t,aa4.. li1sa.,e,. a,y
tt.lq5=l.ar h. f,55Is I'm,
ur,.,=.,.,....as ,,..,,.= 80 ~, . .4o.,,,
= At. =. - ''ie ''o.ii -
~, r,,,,.v 9a,.''' ~ - - -, -. -.
- ~. -, 'i''' 's' DC" l"2
'is'.sA' = -
1.s,4 20 ,l l.,. - r ai9i .a5itt
IN. ~. - - ~ st.''=i''''' 'i''ai III
A. - - :, - 10 -
.o5 S. y ~ - ~ ~
m md q! The Ann al the Pot lie IN.
.ars ann tAa discharge 81 tn, duties imnl.
sci b. Ills trust. With last apnre.iati5a
If tfsir > sY5,ISi9ifitv SIN, - t,,..n.,,i.,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30
-

=.
cameron obs rs 70 "a NsJfo BriJade-
f8.thtsf 32ftfe1.Grs ~ ne 4 'a5a",a Er'
? ~ = try. -Att9s4st. Of Afaty Qptef'
IL oe !liS.'iss L. tGfe'eH 4da'ress Of
On. ff q, = tn. Bqabs sends an
Urgent R'4a-3 f1r &gales- Cor. An
deese Aaiaort, q u fesse Nyro R.yi-
NUS
VI" AoRK, Goth.
= l 9t"t9Fa tier d tie Ia stttes t1at
.,'st-'N "a Nv deSeftet. Wa e "a: iat3 our
lin :, fep9rie= that z n, Ntse with 5000
aud advancing on Yorktown t, take revenge
s5F the lat raid male b tue G.h New Yora
etHlirY u the v hste d14sa, bat Wis ching.
81 his Iasaa much to the sorrow Of our
trsss.s, ~5o We're anxious for his visit
nc ''ff. y " ''s1intst1'r feSr'a tc'i s-r-cs
tint o,n. Camtroa Will soon resign his OF
ne Of Minister to y. Petersburg, anI to
5ri ~, # chr ',i w 'g't ~ - h Ic.4
III. REBELLION.
vr,v w.. os.,
Actin. Master P,triI,e ~ - -.
fr,,-fsrrt lI,f-.rts :, 49, = 90 '''
sci. asrys lie caaa3nsda bstst In, "a
minutes |aea n LIAR the s,unI Of nus
ke'Fy, - dtat Of hard P1!iing he came
again IN hl5l't I tie vessel AMI toaad them
IL a ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-30

Bill for the Organisation Of a Naa0aa'
Guard-The Republican Ticket Elected in
the Neto York Legislature-Adairs n
Tennessee General R1secraqs greatly
needs more CacaAry-The Piraie A1ala@q
IN Galveston Har5or-Sie SINKS one Of
our Transports and Escapes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

Ma This being one ofthe oldest estab.
lishments no the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation of buyers. The goods are oil new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

Queer people are the doctors. Observe
how they behave in respect to an@sthesics.
Ednburg discovered chloroform, and so
Edinburg believes in chloroform and des'
pises ether. Boston discovered ether, and
so believes in ether and discards chloro-
form. New York, having discovered no
substitute for the one or the other of them
makes a tertium Quid BY mixing the two,
Philadelphia, dislainng to borrow from
Boston or Edinburg, and scorning to int,
tate New York, rejects both ether and
cLloroform, simple or mixed, and pretends
that they are noxious, and, indeed super
fuous OF course, we are talking of med
ical cliques. There are sensible physi
clans in all the above cities, who have
opinions Of their own, and avail themselves
of every valuable discovery in medicine +;
but the above general statement is "as
true as truth has been of late
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

nv TIN and JAPANSED WARE-A good
sortment always on hand. which is made in the
most durable ma inner. Also, Eve TrOughs,
Conductor Pipes. lin Roofing. SC.
The patronage of the public fully solicited
ma-lT CHAS. X. SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

Having the best Of material used in the
the same, is prepared to execute, IN the
best manner, at short notice, aud on
reasonable terms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

A FEMALE NIMRoD.-Mrs. II. L. Leon.
ard, of Bangor, daughter of II. A.
Head, Of Boston, recently accompanied
her husband to the Restigouchie River, N.
B.. on shooting expedition. She had a
desire to STAY one of the animals by her
own act, and travelled fourteen miles on
snow shoes, the thermometer from thirteen
to twenty degrees below zero, and the
first night encamped on the snow. The
next day followed her husbands trail, she
encountered moose of the masculine
persuasion, with terrible horns and i'm.
mense size, which animal she brought
down at the first pop with her rife. She
attended to the skinning and dressing of
the creature and turned back, arriving at
the hunters lodge sixteen miles) all safe
Before the exploit she had chased CARR
bou six miles on the ice, ard her dogs
drove the game into hole, so she got no
trophy. Mrs. l.. ought to be at the head
Of brigade.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

l respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price.
WV, FRENZY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

fINiESE MEDICINES have now been befor, the
l. public for period OF THIRTY YEARS. and
during thattim have ma nta aimed high character
in almost every part OF he Globe for their exaor
binary and immediate power OF restoring perfect
health persons suffering DER nearly every kin
of disease to which the human frame is liz bic.
The following are among the distressing variety
ofh uina d ii n Nbiclthe
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
A Boys Letter.

Now Bob, I'll tell you what l want.
want you to come down here for the
holidays. Don't be afraid. Ask your sis.
ter to ask your mother to ask your father
to let you come. It's only ninety miles
The two prentices, George and WILL are
here to be made farmers of; and brother
Nick is took home from school to help in
agriculture. We like farming very much
it's capital fun. Us four have got gun,
and 60 a shooting. It's famous good
one, and sure to 60 of; if you don't full
cock it. Tiger is to be our shooting dog,
as soon as he has left off killing sheep
He's real savage, and worries cat beauti.
fully. Before father comes down we mean
to bait our bull with him. There's plenty
of New Rivers about, and we're going
fishing as soon as we have mended our
top joint. We've pony, too, to ride
upon, when we catch him; but he's loose
in the paddock, and has neither name nor
tail, to signify, to lay hold of. Isn't it
prime Bob?' You must come. If your
mother won't give your father leave to al
low you-run away. Remember you turn
up Goswell street to 60 to Lincolnshire,
and ask for Widdlefen Hall. There's a
pond full Of frogs, but we won't pelt them
till you come but let it be before Sunday,
as there's our own orchard to rob, and the
fruits to be gathered on Monday. If you
like sucking raw eggs, we know where the
hens lay, and mother don't; and I'm
bound there's lots of birds nests, do come
Bob, and III show You the wasps' nest,
and everything that will make you com
Portable. l dare say you could borrow
your fathers volunteer musket without
him knowing it; but he sure any how to
bring the ramrod, as we have mislad ours
by firing it off. "-Hood.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

The London Times tells Queen Veto.
ria that she must now dry her tears, give
up her mourning and be sovereign again
--intimating that the nation is weary of
her weeds aud regrets
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
ruE.TI,aNTIC MONTHIY.--Begin

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Begin
i ming of II new volume.-The No. for January
1868, begins the Eleventh Volume OF the Atlantic
Monthly.
From the commencement in 1857. the Atlantic
has rapidly increased in circulation and 1t now mas
the large class of readers since It's beginning h'e
years ago. Its prosperity steadily a ~ments, ana
it continues. amid all the fluctuations and dangers
incide mt to national crisis. TO gain ground I'D
the estimation of the public Ata time so PREGNANT
with events which touch the future dsstinles oi
America in every vital particular, the Publishers
aud Edit rs do not deem 1t necessar! to promise
that its pages will never swerve from the honest
paths of loyal patriotism and universal Freedom
Its opinions have always been the side OF liberty,
progress. and right, and the course II first adopted
in its early career, will ever he faithfully maintain
ed The staff IF writers, regularly contributing TO
the Atlantic Monthly, embraces all the best known
authors IN American literature, and variants the
Publishers In promising to its readers,
The Hest Essays,
The Best Stories.
The Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish.
List of Regular ConiributOrs..-In
Prose and Poetry the Atlantic" STAFF of writers is
uuequaled. The following authors are still among
, :he regular contributors
| James Russell Lowell,. ii. W Longfellow,
Louis Agassiz. Ralph " aldo Emerson,
| Nathaniel Hawthorne, Z. &. Hazewen
4. W. Hgginson, Author 'Marg't IIowth.'
| Mrs Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. y. T. Whitney.
| Oliver W. Holmes, John G. Whittier.
| +. p Whippe, Bayard Taylor.
| Charles f. Norton, George S. Hard,
Henry Giles. Walter Mitchell.
! Henry 7. ruckerman, John Weiss,
| Mrs. II. Is. Stowe, Harriet Martnean,
| Charles Reade, "The Country Parson,"
| Rose Terry, Harriet Il. Prescott,
| Robert T. s. Lowell, IT. Trowbridge,
| Edward Everett, Professor A. ID. bite.
| The foregoing list of contributors includes the
| leading writers OF America.
TERMS.-The Atlantic is for sale by all Book
| and Periodical Dealers. Price q cents a number
| Subscription fer the year S309, postage paid. -
| Yearly subsc riptiuns received, Mgle EGmbe rs
| supplied by any DEALER or by the publishers
| specimen numbers sent gratis on application to
/ the Publishers.
| Inducements for subscribing, lists of premiums,
| &C., furnished on application t" til" publishers.
TICK NOR 4 FIELDS
| nol5-3w l35 Washington street Boston,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25

THE CoNvALEsCEYT CAMPs.-This much
talked of institution is to be broken up,
as it is found to be resort for those who
desire to shirk duty, aud who often man
age to desert when they fail to obtain
tbeiI discharges.-Epe. Journal
1t is from these convalescent camps y
that all the men have come who have at
tackled and destroyed Democratic printing
Offices And it is the conduct of these
Republican shirks and "deser,ers" that
the Eceniag Journal has applauded and
endorsed. -AtLany Argus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
Conversation at VicksburC,

Opposite Vicksburg, March l3.-The
high stage Of the Mississippi enables boats
to be rowed on the inside Of the bank or
outer levee. Yesterday Gen. Sluar, and
small party went on the other bank op.
posite Nicksburg for accommodating pur.
poses. The river is less than three. fourths
of mile 10 width While there, the fol.
lowing laconic dialogue occurred acrosa
the river -
GLOW are you, rebel?'
"Got any more Queens of the West to
serd DOWN."
"Plenty. How is the Indianola?"
Scene to he'll, where you are going"
"How is the Dummy?'
"All right, you id Yankee"
SCOT any whiskey?'
mot drop"
Come half way and I'll give you a
canteen full"
"What regiment do you belong to ?'
eighth Missouri"
Needn't come over-no chickens here.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

A SoLDnR's REBUKE OF A GRowLEa. -
A professional GROWER was going on about
the war in hotel few weeks since, criti-
cising everybody and everything, and de-
nouncing cur generals as bloelheaas and
blunderers, when young soldier, to whom
the conversation was chiefly addressed, re-
plied-s'This war has done one thing, at
least. 1t has developed more military gen
Jus than any other war in history, Why,
there are men in every village in the North
who,~ with their feet cooked upon the stove,
a cigar in their mouth and gin cocktail
in hand. will fight q better battle in ten
minutes than was ever fought by Caesar or
Napoleon. / have no doubt there are those
in this room who can capture Vicksburg
and Charleston while man is trying on
his crayat, march into Richmond in forty
seconds, and put down the rebellion in half
an hour. Hallcck and Hooker are good
enough as far as they 90, but they have no
military genius. To lind that you must
come North and aix among the bar-room
and freside heroes" The growler subsi-
ded
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
Benefit of the Sick and Wounded in Hammond General


scalped than sculped, | guess. SIC sensael
CopperheadiJusf'
Il find | am not making any impress.o4
ON you with regard toa movement f foc
1t is fearful to see human being at YOU
time Of life thus addicted to wallowinq ia
bel-lud, Mr Lincoln;
1T am"
Perhaps 7 am rather boring you with
my presence than otherwise, Mr. Lincoln
"You bcp
Here the conversation became SO lacon-
ic, on Mr. I4incolu's part, that Fernando
Wood took an abrupt leave, and returned
to Acw York by the express train, RECON-
tpanied BY several thousand soldiers of the
New York regiments, who ran alongside of
the cars all the way, shaking hands with
him. The scene was very affecting one,
as our readers viii realize, when we tell
them that it brought tears into the stokers
eyes, where nothing but ashes were ever
seen b0fDre =-.--,-~-------..-
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

~
Fernando Wood at the White House.
We are enabled, by favor Of our landla-
dy's Washerwoman's aunt, who is reliable
ciairyoy-aunt, to give the following partic-
ulars respecting Fernando Woods interview
With the President, one day last week.
On Mr.. Wood being announced by the
rroom-ia- waiting with the-gold-stick, Mr..
Lincoln ordered that pampered mental to
usher the distinguished visitor into the
Wood-shed, as the day was warm, and Mr..
Wood is accustomed to the society of chips.
The shed was fitted up with some regard
to propriety, Against a stump in one cor
her Of it leaned the traditional axe with
which Mr. Lincoln is popularity supposed
to beguile his lighter hours in splitting rails.
II appeared to be larger, as well as sharp
er axe than the one brought BY Mr.. Wood
to grind, which, however, was partly wrap
ped up in . copy Of the Daily Neaes, and
aid not, therefore. appear to any great i'd
vantage.
The President soon made his appearance,
followed by servant clad in the livery Of
the White House, whose dark sinewy hands
supported q tray upon which stood couple
Of Wine-glasses and i decanter of mushroom
ketchup, which i known to be DIR. Woods
favorite tipple.
Il think / see you, Dir. Wood, " said
the President. with the jocnnd salutation
Of one who felt the ground firm under his
feet. You have been IL it again, | see,
at New York; how many people really
attended your Peace Convention the
other evening Fill q bumper, cir, to keep
your courage UP, and pass the lnaddening
bowl
"Variously estimated, III, !. replied Fer
nando, tossing off d glass of the coalblack
tungoid wine. 1.-THE papersstated thenum-
Der variouslys at from two hundred and
thirty-three thousand and nineteen, to SIX
hundred and one thousand and two. My
own opinion is thatlthere were good many
people there"
i presume from the fact of your making
use, in your speech, Of the expression,
Peace on earth, and good will that there
was pretty good show Of muscle present.
! have noticed that there always is at po-
ltlcal meetings of a religious turn, y
"Ve had muscle, there, sir, indeed, but
1t was very mild The Peace Democrat is
Q shorn lamb, standing as it were, on a
hilltop, and bleating for tempered wind"
"a South-down ram, rather, whose bleat
Is going down South on as mean breeze
as ever blew, You don't come over this
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

our motive III Aonorlng me- with tfTTS yIs-
it, sir? would your mission know"
l come on the part of the Peace Dem
ocrats Of New York"
Whose leader you are, | believe"
Not so, sir, | am but poor henchman
Of the Peace Apostles. No crowned poten-
tate am | but merely humble henchman. +"
"A Henchman, eh :? / thought you were
a native of New York You speak English
very we'll for a Henchman, Mr.. Wood |
wish I coull speak Hench as we'll as you
do English"
There is cry for Peace upon earth.
sir; our poor lambs Of New York have
been terribly cut up by this foul and I'M
natural war. Thousands of them are fer
tilizing the soil by mingling their dust with
1t. Paslaora's hax is wide open"
why don't she keep it shut then
Shut it down, you, and sit on it. Thus
employed, Mr.. Wood, the stern but forgiy-
ing world would point its iron-clad elbow
at you, and say Behold, the right man
in the right place I think you an agent
in Pandora's interest, Mr. Wood there
arises from you certain exlalation Of her
spurious though deadly drugs"
s'When arc you going to put your foot
down ON this fratricidal and"
That has been said before Is your
mission to obtain the use Of my foot for
quashing the noblcst effort ever made by
great nation to keep itself that? If SO,
evacuate the apartment, sir, and leave me
to nv reflections on the bascness Of part
of mankind p
Eve think that truce to hostilities for
ten or twelve years-till something turns
up in fact-would be conducive to the pub
lie welfare Where is the necessity for
carrying on the war, now, when we know
the game is in our hands 2"
Your policy, like your brothers is a
good deal with the South, believe. Am
[ right?
my policy is peace. I have been re-
ligiously brought up and am, therefore,
sincere believer in the noble fre-eaters
Of the South"
''Oh, ali! a Neutrality-suspicious., sir.
It is a fine, heightened religion, sir, as re-
ligions 90, and has only one fault that |
can discern. It won't wash. Why don't
YOU 90 and live with the religious fire-eat-
ers Of the South? You shall have free
pass over the lines I gave one to Val
landigham.'
Yallandigham --latest name on the
calender of martyred saints. A good man
struggling with fanatcism is the noblest
group sculptor's mind could realize"
"He was struggling with file Of SOL
diers last saw Of him; more likely to be
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
A Coon PUs.-Dr. Goodall

A Coon Pun DR.. GoodaII was pro-
verbally fond Of punning. About the
same time that be was made Provost Of
Elton he also received q stall at Windsor.
4 young lady of his acquaintance, con-
graduating him on his elevation, and re-
questing him to give the young ladies at
Elton and Windsor ball during the yaca-
ton, happened to touch his wig with her
fan, and caused the powder to fly about.
My dear, you see you can get the powder
out Of the cannon but not the ball.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

AT printers festival the following toast
was giycn-''The editor and lawyer-sho
devil is satisfied with the copy Of the for
mer. but requires the original Ut the latter
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
HAMMOND GAZET e
PUBLISHED EMERY TUESDAY MORNING by
JOSIAH HOBBS & CO.

RATES copy, three months, FiFTg CENTS,
III ADVANCE; single copy Five CENTS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

Experience teaches us that deucacy prevents many
females from applying for the to alleviate suffer-
ing and save life That objection cbvated in
ofSir James Clarkes Pills, prepared prescrip
ton of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen Eng
land and well known to be the only remedy
for female difficulties and distractions from any
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post free
by enclosing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH 81 CO., and all Druggists
nj deod&weop
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

=. MF1; UsPorn,s Wild CheTry BaIsnm.I7Ne
Most Valuable Remedy for Coughs, Colds Asthma,
Settling Of Blood, bronchitis WaoOpiag Cough, Group
DIigtc"ttg IN Bredthi"g, Inflammation Of the Lungs or
Throat and Lungs, and for The relief OF ConSuBpiUe
patients IN advanced stages Of the disease Price IS
cts per bottle. This is one of the most important dis
coveries ever made, it compoun led of
herbs, which 'Orm safe and reliable medicine
ever offered to the public it being used with all
times, while 1t is sure TO reach the foundation the dis
ana acts with unfang success most perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate invalid or infant
dl diff M b. GREEN & co, Agents for Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

Hr. John g. Mott, Physician and Surgeon,
Sc COURT STREET. corner OF Howard Boston, is consult
ed daily from IN until 2, and from in the evening
on all diseases of the Urinary and Genital Organs scrot
ulous Affections umorS of all kinds Sores, Ulcers and
Eruptons, Female Complaints, &c. An experience of
over twenty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ
cure all OF the difficult Medicines entirely
vegetable Advice free. d3taw6m olU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

a SubStitHGa tor Mercurals, for which nature and
common sense object, ana for oxen Constitutions be-
caye Teeth and permanent disease, is found in HUME
WELL ECLECTIC PILLS, whose great is their
simplicity, and whose results depend upon the freedom
with which they can be used, without druggng the
TEN, and whose end is to assist and Ind
gestun, Dyspepsia, Bi ious Complaints, and perform all
the requisites OF thorough Family Pill, money
funded
For Worms
~ Fac smile of j. L. Hunnewes signature over
corks OF Genuine only.