davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11
LINDEN HAZEL

Il INDEN, Iowa. County, Wis J. RULE Prnprie-
II tor u arl hy lay or week at reasonable rates.
Best OF Stsbing accommodations. 1y30
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

fac stock Of CLOTHs-such as Sleeps Grey,
Tweeis satinets, Kentucky Jeans Cottonades Cloak
ings, Ladies' Cloths, sc at lower prices than can be
found at any other store in the county.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

READY-MADa CLOTHING and GENTS FUE-
NISliiNG GOOoS.-The largest and best assorted
stock IN Iowa county, selected expressly for this
ket, and vii be 50 d at yeyy ioto -fgures.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11
EAEsia FOR SALE

E8EsTsISGEFe & SON.
Mineral Point, Aug. 81, 1861 So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11
&, DIR. IL. III. MITCHELL

NIF~~S y +, 7 : T, IT>Y--9
Second story OF Curry's block next ta Tribune
ohce Mineral Point respectfully soicits the patron
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

From Rev ). : Herman Or TIE German ree.r5.e5
Church, kutztown. BeT@s County, =.
Or. c " Jackson s-Leepeetetf ..,r~- fIr.e f..5
troubled w5th Dyspepsia nearly twenty ,ear. fr,
i"'ti lsee ahs sc,'-e tfat did s1e much coed
Hocdanf's f.srt,rs ! am very frrri f.tra n
hes!-h af!er having -, FIVE bo.t.rs
Yours, sith respect, :. 8 HEEN&E
PRICE.
Large lie fhoid:rg nearly double qraristy.l
SI,oo per gottle-haif doz $50
Small size-.5 cents per Botile-ha.fGoz $40
BEWARE OF CoCNTEEFEITe
See that the sfgn.u-e q &C. II, jack. cE.~t.srf.
NRAFFER Of each bottle
Should your e druggis: rot have the article
DO not 5c pat Of by II tie iutoa eating fr,r,r-
ii rs that may be offered in Is place Int ferd 81 "a
and sc win forward, securely packed, by exrrtss.
PRINCIPAL Office and Mandatory,
621 Arch Street, LiIadeIplia.
JONES s. EVANS.
lSGecessors to c. VI. jackson 6Co.7
Proprieters
Fol Sale hr Druggists and Drale.s ir cvy..
tc~z1 IN the Uni<d ssi..tsr L.As
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

Oar stock comprises DRY GOODS in every variety
Shawls, ,RPETS, oil CLOTHS. Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, HATS and CAPS, IL 'SIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-11

Sui9
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
NO II.

A Mcrusw's GRAvx.-Easth has
some sacred spots ybere 20 feel like
Ioo.cning the shoes from our feet asd
tre.ding with holy reverence-where
common words Of pleasure are upHun8
places where friendships hands have
fingered in each. vows have bern
plightcd, prayers offered, and tears
shed. How tic thoughts hover around
such places, and travel through i'm
measurable space to visit them. Sut
Of all spots on earth, none ts so sacred
as that where rests, awaiting the resuf'
reo,ion, those We orce loved and cher'
ished. Hence, in MI ages, the better
portion Of mankind have chosen THO
spot where they have loved to wander
st even time and alone. But among
tho charne.-honses Of the dead, ii theirs
is one spot more sacred than the rest,
i i.a mothers grave. These sleeps
the mother Of our Infancy, the ono
y hose heart was stranger to every
feeling but love, and who could ind
excuse when We could find none for
ourselves. There she sleeps and we
love the very earth Cor her sake.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

LlOn-Taner Eaten mn.

A Frenchman named Soulages, na
tive OF Colmar. has for some time past
been exhibiting with great success at
,Turtzburg, a. = lion tanner. On
the day above mentioned he entered a
den containing lion and lioness, and
made them 60 through various per
formances. The spectators loudly mp
dlaudel. E!ated by these plaudits,
Soulagcs determined to do something
more extraordinary, and for that pnr
pose he collected in one den lioness a
white bear, two black bears, four hyenas
two wolves and tiye,. lie then en-
tered himself, whip in hand, but the
door was scarcely closed when the Il
ger made spring at the white bear.
This was the signal for terrific stvug
Gle between all the beasts, who ser ear
ed at once to recover their natural fe
roci'y. Soulages hoping to intimida'e
tho animals, fred two pistol shots At
the tiger and while bear. This act
sealed his fate, for the tiger leaving the
bear sprang upon his keeper threw
him down and began to tear him with
his tech and claws. The other beasts
rendered fnrious by the smell Of blood
all .ell on :hc unhappy man, and in
few minutes he was torn to pieces and
almoet entirely devoured in the pres
ence Of the horror struck spectators who
were powerlcss TO render assistance.
Foreign Rper.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
Written for Colman's Rural World
GOOD BREAD.

One great accomplishment If .
good wife, is to know how to make
good light bread-it being the staff oI
ifs, it is very important that it b
made palatable and healthy. Bread
that is sour, heavy or not baked right
IS not ne althy. But to be a good
bread maker requires patience and
practice. How necessary then tha,
every mother should learn her daugh
'ers this art.-To be a good piano
player Is great accomplishment, ever
for turner's wife, but it will not com
pare with that Of being good bread
maker, The following receipt canno,
be bca.: Try it.
Mix one pint Of e ,nr with one quart
Of boiling clabbcr. milk; add fonr table
spoons Of yeast when sufficiently COO
to not .ca'd il; gradually work in fonr
and kneai vel; :et it rise over night or
until very light; work in two teaspoons
It soda dissolved in warm water: torn
into loavcs let rise again and bake
slowly. Be careful not to bake too
much. Good bread ,s frequently rmned
by too much baking. Bread made in
this way has taken the Premium at our
Fair and is ~ light ~ bakers is sweet.
er, and will keep moist longer than
that made by any other method I have
ever seen tried.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

BE CoNTESr.--There was > boy who
wanted a marble. When he had mar.
ble, he only wanted ball; when he
had b.ll, he only wanted TOP when
he had top, be only wanted kite; ;
and whom be had marble, ball, top and
kite, he was not happy. There was> .
man Who only wanted money. When
he had money, ne only wanted house;
when no had hosse, he only wanted
land when he had land, hs only want.
ed coach and when he hsd money.
house, land. and q coach, hs wasted
more than ever. Be contented With H.
tie, for much will have more, sh the
world over.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04


The windows Of the Office tie Tri
ted Sta'es Telegraph Company At An
burn, N. Y. were smashed Monday
night, because a photograph of Presi
dent Lincoln draped IN mourning was
displayed. When James McKaye, oi
New York, the President Of the Com
pany, heard Of it, he directed that ,he
Office should be fully draped, that q
portrait Of the President draped should
be displayed It "very pane Of glss.
and that the office and the portrait,
should be defended with powder, lead
and steel, until after the President'l
funeral.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Milk YEAsr.-Take half pint Of boil
ing water, and half pint ofsweet milk
stir in tloui to make batter nearly .,
thick rs fritters. Set IN . kettle oi
warm water keeping it Al the same TEN
perature and in about four or Eve hours
it will rise and be fit for use. It mus,
be used Immediately. Make you,
bread with warm milk or water and pu,
i, in Your pans and it will r,so in ar
hour. Made in the same way xithcn,
milk with the addition of tea -poon
ful each Of salt aud sugar will makS
brca'l equally good. They are both
nice in warm weather. They make
bread or biscuit very white, and some
prefer it to any other.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

\ western paper publishes tho fol-
lowing: I'VE knew - oil man Who
believed shat what Was to b would be.
He lived in region infested By very
savage Iniana 1le always took HE
gun with him when going into the
woods but this time 10 foasd thss
some of hia family had taken Il. A. 10
would not 60 without i, bic friends
taa.alized him BY saying shss there
Va, no danger II the Indiana; thss -
would rot die ill HE time cane, anyhow.
"Yes, yes" sssi the old fefoe; "bds
suppose I was - meet an Indian, and
his time hal como-A voukin't 10 noo
10 have my gun"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

A CHoIcE WEDDING CAKE.-One
pouad of flour, ,ne OF sugar one of but
ter twelve eggs two pounds Of raisins.
two pounns Of currants pound Of cit
ron lemon nu'me. and mace to yon'
taste Beat it all very light. Flour the
fruit and .,ir in last amp il necessary
add more -four. Ilaue ono large par
or two SIN .ller ones we'll bnttered and
put in layer Of the cake and then ont
Of ci'ron sliced thin and 50 on unit
full. 1t vii. need we'll heated ans
steady oven to bake four or five honr.
according TO its thickness. let il cool
gradually in tho oven leo il when
tho, ,onghly cold.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

TnE 10TH or ArRir--On the 10Th
OF April, 1878, the first baltic Of the
Revelation wxs fought 1t Lexingto n.
On the 10Th Of April. 1893, the war vas
officially closed by Washinston's pro
clamation Of peace, On the 18th Of
April, 1861, the Massachusetts, troops
were attacked in the streets OF Balti.
more, and the 6rst blood Of this san
culinary conflict for Unicn and Liberty
was shed. On the 10th Of April, 1865.
Preservcr Of his Country, Abraham
Lincoln, VAS buried. adding : most
mournfnl incident to the memories which
already cluster around that day.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

AN EXCELLENT AND ECONOMICAL
pupnISa -Pnc and core half a dozen
easily cooking apples chop them into
small Bit; dry some breai IN the oveu
stale is the best-!ill it ia crisp then
roll it into crumbs; butter deep dish
and place in it layer Of crumbs ;
then pu, in he apples with a lit
tie sugar and such spices a. you like
cover the apples with another layer Of
crumbs add little beef suet chopped
as tirefy az possible pour in half \ pint
ofmilk bake TIL nicely Drowned and
serve with hard sauce.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

- What is fashion:-dinner al
night ami hesdachc in the moYning.-
What is wi,?--That peculiar kind nf
talk that leads TO pnll,ng noers and bro
ken heads.-What is joy:-ro count
your money aud And it thousand dot
lars more than yon expected. What il
knowle.lgc,-To be away from homn
when people come to borrow books and
umbrellas.-4What 10 con'sntmsn,?-To
sit in the house and see others stick In
the mud.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

-Danlci W. Pcorc, Of Clsrteav,Hs,
Tenn, murd6sei his cousin Ellen Poose
last November. because she vonldn*
marry him. lie has lately been canRhs
a, St. Loais, and will probably sdoru
y.llows
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Good places for seeing tho
sion command high prices in Wssh,ug.
ton on Wednesday. Places in the
windows were sold for ten dollars, AMI
a ncw.hoy gave another twenty fivo
cents for his place in the top ofs treA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
To MAKE CoLoaSs WArRR-'

To MAKE CoLoaNE WArIR Take
pirt Of alcohol put in thirty drops OF
oil Of lemon thirty Of bergamot and
half gill of water. II you desire
musk or lavender add tho same qnan
tity Of each The oils should be put in
the alcohol and shook well, before
he water is added. Bottle it for
nsc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Az IxrRovgD BLAcklxo.-Take Of
ivory black and treacle each twelve
ounce-; spcrmsceti .oil fo,v ounces; cf
white wine vinegar fonr pints; mix.
This not containing vitriol will not in.
lure The leather.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

TEA CAcEs.-Two pounds Of flour
= quarter ola pound Of butter rubbed
in the flour one pint Of milk ono egg 4
tea spoonful otsugar and a little yeast
make into light dough and set to
rise. This is sufficient tor twelve large
cakrs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

4 modern French writer says: "a,
physician prcscribing to a sick man
always reminds me Of child snufIing
4 candlc---it is ten to one but he sDuff>
il out"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

The British army estimate 10 four.
teen millions three hundred snd forty.
eight pounds sterling. The British navy
consists Of five hundred and forty ves.
sells
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
A PASTORAL.

Mnnby, an English poet, and is one o1
tho most beautiful things We have seen
in years. Il is not only exqni-itely
sweet, natural and easy N IT'S flow, but
it is n marvel in the way Of versitication.
Observe the wonderfully ingenious
manner in which certain words Of the
first stanza are made TO rhyme with til"
corresponding words in the second. and
so on with the thir.l and fourth, &c.
snl with Doris, the shepherd maiden;
Her crook was laden with wreathci
flowers;
sat and wooed her through sunlight
wheeling,
And shadows stealips, for hours and
hours.
And she, my Doris, whose lap incloses,
Wild summer roses Of faint Pc fume.
The while sued her, kept hush and
hea, kened,
Till shades had darkened from gloss to
gloom.
She thought my shoulder with fearful hngcr;
She said, We lisgsr, ws must not stay;
Ny hock's in danger, my sheep will wander
Behold them yonder, how far they stray!
I answered holder, MAY let me hear you,
And still be near ysu, and still ad,rsi
No wolf nor stranger will touch one
yesrling-
All! stay, my darling, moment me re !"
She whispered sighing, ''There will be .or.
Beponi tomorrow, + lose to-day;
Ny fold nngnarled, my flock unfoldeL--
l shaH be scoldcd and sent away!'
Said |, replying, "If they 10 miss yor,
They ought 70 kiss ,ou, when you ge'
home;
And we'll rewarded hy friend AMI nc.chho,
Should be tie labor from wliel you
come.
"Thoy might remember she answered
meehy,
THAT lambs arc weakly, ani sheep are
Wild:
But if they love me- il. none so fervent-
I'm a servant, aud not child.
Then each hot tmber glowel quick within
And love did win me 10 swift reply:
"Ah! DO but prove me, AMI none shall bind
yon,
Nor ray, nor dni you until de-
She blnehed and started, and stood awaiting,
As if debating in dreams divine
But did brave them-I told her plainly
She doubted vainly--shc must be mine.
So We, twin.hcartcl. from all the valley,
bid rouse and rally her nibbEng ewes
And homeward drove them, we two together,
Through blooming heather AMI cleaning
dews.
That simple duty from grace did lend her,
My Doris enlcr, my Doris true:
That her war,ter, dill always bless her,
And often press her to take her due.
And now in beauty she fills my dwelling
With love excelling and nnsefileA
Aud love doth guard her, both fast apd fer
vent,
No moro servant, nor yet child
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

lie who has found good con In law
hns found a child; he who has hsA
one has lost q adanghter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

A'CA Au'HcIs VIC sOIIlcT turnkey VI
Libby, is NV i'm p,isonei there and is
in the most ;hj-ct fear and trcpida.ion.
Some Of his former prisoners 60 to the
grating Of his cell and upbrnid him
with his cru.lties TO them. lie is to be
tried for murder.
A party rf United States troops
crossed the Rim Gran,le lately and de.
stro.el some 1000 bales Of rebel cot
ton stored on M-Aican soil and prepared
for exrortaiicn. M.ximilian's papers
pronounce it Il great outrage and an in.
>nl, to the French h Ing. Guess they will
survive i.
NJ Bre.!,cr and his family Theo
lore T,lton, Senator Wilson and some
other prominent members Of the Fort
Snmp'er party, left Charleston Charles
ton, after fhe celebration, on a special
steamer FIR visit down the coast as
far As Finri,la, but hearing of the death
Of the President at Beaufort, .hes turn
el back aud arrived at N " York on
Fiday.
France indulces in 4 new China
egg emp; half u hollow spere resting on
thin entahla'ure, supported BY carya
tides representa-. Caesar, Charlemagne
and The two Napcleans |. anl III.
Nten the egg is in the cup the figures
appear -appar'insa globe. A illusion
but easily broken.
An appeal is soon to be made to
the Italians in this country to aid IN
contributing tnnls fnr the statue TO be
erected 1t Ravenna to the wife Of Cart
balai who died III the swamps on the
Adriatic co.-, p,eferring to share Ian
ger with her husband rather than to
enjoy luxury and comfort wi.hon,
him.
Rev. ]. w. 4Allston pastor Of tho
Episcopal colored church = Philadel
phia was forcibly expelled from horse
car in that city lately because he was :
negro. Cam, you teach your Quake,
ncighbors better manner Anna Dickin
son?
An urchin suffering from the arplica
ton Of Tie birch, said. "Forty rods ar,
said to be fu,long: know better ic
anybody get such licking as I has,
had, and he'll find ont that ono roc
makes an ancher."
lyon have been sorely dried sale
sympn,hising member to old Joe Grow
den, weeping over the coffin Of hi
third vie. EYES," responded the b,
reaved one, 81 have always had tn,
dreadfulest luck with women.
i Cure FIR 4 FELoN.-As soon AZ tn,
part begins to swell get the tinctnrc 0
obclia and wrap the part affected will
cloth thoroughly saturated with tn
linc.ure and the frlon is dead. An el,
physician says he has known this 10 cur,
in scores Of cases and it never fails i
applied in season.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
IA BAR RS
Vegetable Hair KeatOrer.

II will actually restore gray and IA led hair
to its original color, by first restoring the SCALP
10 healthy condition..
1t VIII prevent tie hair from falling off.
1t will remove dandrnlr, and cure all un-
pleasant itching and crnptions at the hea
Its remely for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores tho hair by natural process
and may be used with perfect safety and may
be used by nlt. Friends tryit.
Price Sl,o0 rer bottle SD Al the City
rrug Store in 7, 'cac. v6nlO
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
DR.. D. X. WIER,

Late ofPennsylvania announces to The ciii-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that he is perina
nently located in this place, offers his services
ns q rractonero of The German, French 4 Span
ish mole OF meiical treatment, so successfully
practicca OF late in France Spain 4 america
lie not only ascertans the nature of disease
AZ formerly "sacticei by physicians, but passe
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those. living ata distance
and unable TO visit him, can be treated ny
sending him clear vial full Of their moning
urine, from which the disease will &c asccr
tnincd. Female complaints in all thir variou
forms trealcde carefully an / contdentially
will attend toaN Calls pro nrtiy. Residence
and oiiice. North Wesr OF tie public square
u X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
Ihe gewa Transtript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 81 90 per Year In Advance.
30 ut the expiration Of three month
Rates Of Advertising.

me Square, frst insertion, Sl,'c
each uhsequent@nscrtion, 90
Dnc sqnsrc Three months, 900
do Six months, 100
do One wear i2.nc
Quarter coIumn. one ye,r. $500
tine half column, one year, 3o,no
the column. one year. 5000
esayr In addition TO the above rates, advertise.
mentscontaiaing rule aud figure work, wih
sbchnreed one third more.
Ten lines Of this type make a aluare
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines Or
~, $500 per yenr.
nar All Transient and Iegaladvertisemen''
must be paid in advance.
~. .Unlcssihc number Of Insertions be spec,
fed AT the time advertisements are handed
n they wi be published the discretion OF
I Publisher. and charged for the length Of
til ,key are inserted.
4 liberal discount from the above rates
i'll be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Dick Turner, the former turnkey Of
Libby, is NV i'm p,isopei there and is
in the most ahj-ct fear and trcpidation.
Some Of his former prisoners 60 to the
grating Of his cell and upbraid him
with his crn.lties to them. lie is 10 be
tried for murder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-13

greatest military and naval powers on earth
victorious n home and feared abroad. He left
a name without a stain, as 4 rich legacy 70
the future youth of America, who will revere
him as a second Washington. while by the
millions whom he emancipated and their de-
scendants TO the latest generation, he will
almost be worshiped as a guardian saint
He is dead, but the Republic still lives, and
the great work which he began will be carried
on triumphantly TO the end.
We do not dissemble the greatness of the loss
which that country has sustained in the death
of so true and tried q leader, who had won the
confidence even of the Southern people them
selves, who we trust will repudiate with abhor-
renee - the deep damnation Of his taking off.
But the fate of a great and free people does not
depend ON any one man. His successor retains
the same Cabinet, and there will probably be no
great deviation from the line of foreign and
domestic policy, which he had marked out. The
stability of a constitutional government was
strikIngly displayed in this great crisis. During
the excitement of a civil war, the Chief Nagis-
trate of a great nation is stricken down, with
creating the slightest jar in the working of
the government, or even disturbing that sensi-
tive barometer, the Money Market. No other
country on earth, unless it be England, could
have stood so terrible q shock without at least q
financial reyulsiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-05-13
Violence in San Francisco.

The news % the assassination % the President caused Eres-
excitement in San Francisco, which culuiustel in the dsscTuc
tou OF several printing Offices and much damage to others.
AtS, p NJ on the 18th April q crowd q persons proceeded
10 the Office Of the Democratic Press, and before the Police
coud interfere, everything connected With the printing depart
men. vas destroyed. The excited crowd next wen: 10 the Office
Of the FSws Letter, where considerable damage was done. The
arrival Of he Police saved the Office from entire demolition. The
aexr move made vas for the Monitor, the office Of which was
also badly damaged the Police, rs in the previous Case. saving
Il from distractions. A large crowd then gathered before the Of
fce Of LEch0 d1 Paeif4Hs, and but Er the interpretation Of the
Police 9nd Others. IL would have been attacked. As a supple
nenEary demonstration. two other Offices. the Occidental aud
LUniOa AmsrcGiHe. were entirely guttei. By the ezert!Oss
OF the Police in conjunction with the Federal and State military,
order was finally restored.
The ArG % the 18Th says. last night the Provost Guard,
acting under orders from General Mcdowell, formally seized in
the rsme Of the United States. the hIlo=iug newspaper oncss:
LEeho d. ~ eya1us. Monitor, Nous Letter and DemscT0ffe
Prr.s~