davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07
CALIFORNIA REGIsTRY FRAUD.

sao9CAILEORNIA REGISTRY FRAUD.
One Of the reasons given by the Radicals
California, for the passage of the iniquitou
Registry law of that State, was that it woul
prevent all kinds Of frauds in elections. Tn
practicable workings of the Act demoDstrat
that san engine of great power for corruI
Zion and fraud in the hands of the party whic
controls il "A few days ago, Grove L. John
sons Deputy Assessor of Sacramento county
presented to the County Clerk sixty-one natne
to be recorded oD the Great Register, purport
ing TO come from Granite township. The
Clerk being an old resident of that township
did not recognize any of the names and upor
instituting inquiries, it was found that the en-
tire list was fraudulent. Johnson is the Cor
ham candidate for County Auditor. The pen
atty for the offence is imprisonment, But up
! to last accounts, johnson had not even been
arrested, nor did he deign to furnish any ex-
planatiOn Of the atfair. until Eve days after the
fraud was discovered in his Office, and then he
told a cock and bull story, which but added
afalsehcod to his fraud It isIsvery likely that
theexpOsure Of Johnson Yillainy would never
have been made were itaH ot for the division
which now prevails in the Radical ranks in
California, as it was Anti Gorham officers who
traced and exposed the fraud perpetrated by
srand. a.ra -. al1.g'sYt NOV l'.'i'4,
49,, - $50 s0.i:l.is's !, ~ wy n''ulcal
$3.50 ~ 'lo sanOcfaoy ~
6 49, 14 aaa - "n,o ~ us
But sufficient is already known, in the case in
point toprOVe thatsthe Registry system is sus--
eeptibie OF greater and more dangerous frauds
tnan any other system yet devised. Ballot box
gtuifing is as nothing to it, - -. - 81.
sesaesssfg : -
sf MARCUS DORUCK., or the San Francisco
Spirit Of the Times, Gorhamite. angrily. asks
Aaboutithe delegates from that citv to the Con.
eyention which nominated Bidwell. d sgaais
In what corner grocery rum shop. back alley. Or
yenon eeeea Wgos e ne sappurang Con
. s@ Xrs ). t..9I1 9@,I,I1 GI D,s8 .a5s. a.aalt8
= 11slsss 'AvaoesAiy pOseeu ABOUT al such
a. ~ 800 SHOWS snaV naa ene dele
$3.50 Ds1s $3.50 .lOn 'ae q expressed tne
@ s = '99 olsIses wnlcn frequent men, Cor
rst,o,,g Npf peen tiie enoice ol Inc Con
'ensO y eaoQo4q gs9f d3 ss *
-sa ts53 5777. = S.TT az II Bra md
- g ff,sY e'spa :. says 'pn nb+ ~ |
!, :, s'lls stsy nas pesn con-
- - I 0V4SsO' P0rs =. e1lcO
on Cne nay OF sCampeaChysA He left Silver I
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07
Notice Of Distribution.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT. THE co
IN partnership heretofore existing in the staging
business between John HALEY, Henry Greathoust
and Samuel Kelly, Of the Pioneer Stage Company
under the firm name of Haley, Greenhouse Co.
has been dissolved by mutual consent
Also, that the co-partnership heretofore existing
between John Haley and Samuel Kelley in the same
business, under the firm name of HALEY & Kelley
has been dissolved by mutual consent. "a E#
The business viii in the future be conducted from
Boise City, T., to Umatilla, Oregon and to Walla
Walla, W. T., by John Haley who viii pay all debts
contracted by the Pioneer Stage Company over the
road from Boise City to Umatlla and Walla Walla.
And all debts due the said company for transporta-
ton over the said road must be paid to the said John
Haley. $1 fsft Af-4rN AN
The business of the said company over the road
between Boise City and Silver City will in the future
be conducted by the said Samuel Kelley, who viii
pay all debts contracted by the late firm over the last
named route, and to whom all debts due the said
company for transportation from Boise City to Silver
City must be paid. H,g, sra rsF ass.V Getsr.sf ia
The business of the said company over the route
from Boise City to Idaho City will in the future be con-
Quoted by Henry Greathouse, who will pay all debts
contracted by the late firm over thelast named route
and to whom all debts due the said company for
the road from Boise City to Idaho
City must be paid. JOHN HALEY F@8 e&
frct4fss-f6 . - HENRY GREATHOUSE,
August I, 1867n27w2 S. KELLEY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

THAT's sALL:rD During his late visit to North
Carolina, Secretary Seward, in aspeech, said
The I" only thing North Carolina wants il. the
permissionIof Massachusetts, TO come into the
Union 9'aonla.es ,aIas4 bga1aaa.I baIIIA BAG
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

= Cor. WELLER Eastern papers state that
Col John 3, Weller, Ex-senator and Ex-Goy-
geEaoE OF California, viii come to- the Pacific
coast TO organize an expedition to go to Mexico.
~ last accounts he was in New Orleans, en-
gagged in . similar movement. tslt l8sao) 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

asCRREsaH CouRT- The sitting of the Ter
rltorlal Supreme Court has been postponed to
meet at Boise City, Monday, August 18th, en-
suing Judge Kelly left New York July ii l. 18th,
and viii, likely, be present to take his seat
upon the Bench. ---4ss ms sN-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

.78 W@|
odDEcWEDH The contestedel case be.
twaenE Hodgis and Eeitel,s in Walla5 rWalla
eepntya,W. e for the EheriHaltg, has been
decided il taEer, of the latter. swbis.) III bne
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

CoNvIcFEp.-7Abjial Mccall, the defaultipp
Treasurer Of Santa Clara county, California,
has been copVicted and sentenced to two years
imprisonment il the State Prison for his ras-
cality. He was one of the very pious order
Of Radicals -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

ArpoINTED: "A late dispatch says JohIn. N.
Murphy, formerly Of this city, has been con-
lfrmed as Consul of Tobasco, port Of Mexico
aon the Bay Of eCampeachy9 He left Silver
City, July SOth, BY Hill Beachey'e Cisco line,
doubtless on his way to that port. ' 100
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07

&as@ ef84 - eassAs1t8A& sssS2sN
Is IDAHO trHElo Cry Market, No changes u, re-
port; trade quiet; the " dull season. i Is &.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-07
Democratic Praaeeiinott Nominations.

Democratic Precinct Nominations
gs.8 CD stas g8a IDAHO CRY. 15asfN4 so
1851 SO For Justice Of the Peace:
V9st@ GEORGE 6. MERRITT. IS
:. ~ sas For ConstAbles: 49, 49,.
SS'.it9,' h52i9ah JULES THEvENIN,
ss II ssb894 JEREMIAH DOLTNG.
20 aa1ealat29 PINE GROVE
s2ai3 ,t3s7 For Justice Of the Peace:
f'sa9saaaA r. u BARTLETT s
tahl3s8 = For Constable: $3.50
{: NJ agW a-89 A. BETHEL t8sshai-i
ssaus beeH3s BuENA VISTA BAH. - ss1ss
T70oM q FOR Justice of the Peace:
9tia13om99i sA j. H. KING. a.y US
hs. 81 ~ For Constables:
sds aBss enqo FL. GEBHARnT % sau6saHp
9f3A a5a e CENrERvILLE 49,
ssas pas For Justices Of the Peace:
~ Ecu L. o. BENEDICT.
~ 8 ssAs4 MICHAEL MURRAY.
AhR sshfat t'ta For Constables: @'st - 81
86t Sd E1ilsW G.. w. THATCHER Soy a39e8ss
Hi4aun2 Vi 81 ie d. HANNAH 38f h.is
PIONEER CITY. .8e9x3 1u4Au5
Af7sap 0a6bi For Justices Of the Peace: 9d
Smq aens ltiN ~. NJ VANCE, sY3ga go hM
sso8 aHs 81 asEi e. 9A.3STEVENSONs8 aBI oil
tssl g3dai3 81 For Constables:a gaagm91 g
JOHN DONOVAN, baa ,d5eab
,.ss5l,a-f.z 81 s4sai JOHN 0'BRIENs ST.
las we receive the names of candidates nominated
in other precincts they shall appear. EDl 8asa99
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
DEATH AT TIE STAKE.

The self-sacri6cing Moravan mission
aries, whose zeal is unsubdued by the
torrid sands of Africa, or the SHOWS of
Greenland, early established foot hold
am ng the Indians in advance of the
settlements. -
/ Three of their stations were on the
Tuscarawas River, and were known as
Guadenhntteu, Shenbrun, and Salem
These villages were occupied by In
dians who had become Christianized and
we're quietly occupied in the various
pursuits of civi iization. Some outrages
having been committed by hostile In
dams on the frontier settlements in
Western Pennsylvania and Virginia,
they determined OH retaliation. and one
hundred men were raised and placed
under the command of Colonel William
son
These men and their commander
made 10y their deeds one of the bIackest
page oi Auerican history They
marched to the Aloravian towns. and
hrst securing the arms Of the unsus-
pecting Indians by professions of friend
ship, they u'assacred nearly hundred
men, women and children in the most
brutal manner, They knew all the
while that these red men were innocent,
and yet they showed no mercy to the
prattling infant even. innocent child
hood on its bended knees received no
mercy from these miscreants.
1t Is not our purpose to give an ac
count Of this most dreadful barbariSm.
1t stands recorded in history an eternal
stigma upon our fame; but we wish to
gi.e the particulars of an event that
was, unquestionably, the result of this
outrage, and that shows that fury is
blind, and that her victims are more
often the innocent than the guilty.
The Moravian massacre occurred on
the tn of March, 1882, and on the
22nd of the following May Colonel
Crawford placed himself at the head of
a second expedition in Western Penn
syvania, which was intended still fur
ther to punish the Indians The latter
since the murder of their unoffending
brethren. had been excited to despera-
ton. and had committed all sorts Of vic
lence, so that this expedition was, in
reality, demanded for the protection of
the border settlements
The party numbered about four hun
dred and fifty men, and it was intended
to strike the Wyandot towns on the
Sandusky. DR. knight accompanied it
as surgeon, and it is mainly from him
that the following facts have been
gathered
On the 9Th of June the plains Of
Sandusky were reached, where a most
troublesome spirit of insubordination
presented itself ~ 1903
Colonel Crawford was brave soldier
and gentleman, but be had many sui
len and envious spirits under him, who
could not be rendered tractable by
kindness or threats. On one occasion a
portion of bis men separated in body
and went to their homes, despite the
entreaties of the commanding officer
who sas much affected by the occur
renee. The men hourly became more
importunate, and finally the officers
held council, and agreed that if tbe
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

~ From and after this date all Sheriff
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
5ey Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
me officers responsible for their payment.
r Transient advertisements must be paiu
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, an
uariabiy.
w All regular advertisers will be requl
red to settle on the first of every month. Oul
city advertisers will be required TO pay W
every three months. -.
cs- Advertisements will becontinued unit
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad
vartisements should have marked upon then
the number of insertions required.
Va There will be no deviation from IN
above established terms and rules oil buslnes
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
Terms !:

Harper's Weekly. one year. 81.
An Extra Copy OF either the Week. or
Magazine will be supplied gratis for every
'lub of FIVE subscribers at S4 90 each. in one
remittance or SIX copies for $50 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annua Volumes of Harpers Weekly.
in neat cloth binding. will be sent by express
free of expense. for 81 90 each. a complete
set. comprising NINE VOLUMES. sent on receipt
of cash at the rate of SIS 25 per vol freight
at expense of purchaser. Volume y. ready
january let 1861.
Inscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompanied
win 20 cents additional, to prepay United
states postage. Address -
HARPER & BROTHERS.
MA FRANKLIN SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
II A P. Z ) " :
SPL LENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices of the Press:

Critical Notices of the Press:
'The best Family Paper published in the
United States ''-.Nflc London .4drcrtiser
The Model Newspaper of our country
complete in all the departments of an Amer
lean Family Paper-Harper' Weekly has
earned for itself right to its title, "A JOUR
Nal OF CIVILIZATIONS ~ Y. EUen
ing Post.
This Paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out of Harper,s Weekly long after writer's.
and painters, and pub ishers are turned to
dust. N Y. ErangeIist.
A necessity in every household. Dos
Ton Transcript
1t is at once leading political and his
torica' annalist of the nation.''-FAi
phi0 Press.
The best of its class in America = Bos-
ton Trdceler.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ISfS.

he Publishers have perfected a system Of
mailing by which they can supply the Maga-
zine and Weekly promptly to thosr who pre-.
fer TO receive their periodicals directly from
the office of Publication. PostmasterS and
others DESTROYS of getting up Clubs will be
supplied with a Show-Bill on application.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 2
cents year. which must be paid at the sub
scribers post office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

enough to allow him to walk Backward
and forward around the stake several
times. The sticks which lay several
yards from the stake were now igl tied.
Seeing this, Colonel Crawford called
out to Girty, who was seated on horse,
complacently viewing the scene:
"Are they going to burn me p
"Of course they are
| at it is to be so then l must bear it
calmly"
The poor man had made up his mind
! that there was no escape, and he de-
tcrmined to submit unco,nplaiuiugly to
it all
! When the rods were about half burn,
ed Captain Pipe, the Delaware chief be
/ fore mentioned, arose and made an ex-
citing harangue to his hearers. He
often pointed to Crawford, who met his
gaze with unfinching frmness, The
moment he finished, loud whoop burst
from the throng, and they sprang upon
their victim.
DR. Knight, who was witness to the
Whole scene. says they were SO nunIor
Gus and so interiered with each oth,r
in their struggles, that for time he
could not tell what they were doing :;
but when they withdrew, he observed
that Crawfords ears had been cut off
and he had been otherwise horribly
maneled The soul shudders to contem-
plate what followed but what we state
is veritable truth, and only one of the
many instances that occurred during
the settlement of the West.
The warriors, loading their rifles
without bullets, shot charges of powder
into the calves of his legs, and kept it
up, raising their aim as they did so,
until they reached his neck. While
this was going on, the Indian boys ap-
piled glowing brands to his flesh.
As in his frenzy he ran around the
stake to avoid one party of tormentors,
he was met by the other, until he vas
covered from head to foot with the
blackening powder.
Dr. Kni ght states that Colonel Craw-
ford bore these intense torments for a
long time without giving any expression
to his suferings. He kept running
around the stake in his instructive and
blind efforts to escape, until, fairly,
crazed, he shrieked to Girty:
"Girty ,-Girty! shoot me shoot
NE" ~
"Ive no gum replied the renegade,
who rode up to DR. knight, and said ::
"You see, doctor, what you may ez-
pee"
But knight was too deeply affected
by the scene to make any reply.
! Two hours and more dragged by,
when Crawford became exhausted; he
walked dreariy around the stake, not
needing the brands, which the Indian
boys continued to apply to his body.
| 1t seemed as if nature, in mercy, had
so bcnumbed bis nerves that he felt no
pain. He seemed unconscious of the
presence of his tormentors, and was ex-
clusiveiy engaged in communion with
his Creator.
Finally he tainted aud fell to the
ground, and while lying thus he was
scalped This revived him, and he
arose again and walked several times
around the stake
I Late at night he expired.
The son of Colonel Crawford after
ward underwent the same tortures; but
DR.. knight succeeded in making his
escape, and finally reached the settle
ments
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

DURING the battle of Shiloh an of
fcer hurriedly rode up to an aid and
inquired for Grant ...
"That's him with the field glass, u
said the aid. ...
Wheeling his horse about, the officer
furiously rode up to the General, and
touching his cap, thus addressed him
"Sheneral, | wants to make one re,
port; Schwarts battery is took"
"Ah y says the General, chow was
that p Lea.
Veil, you see, Sheneral, de Shes
henists come up in front Of US and dc
Shcsheulis iianked US, ard de Shcshen.
its come in de rear Of us, aud
Schwartz's battery WAS took -
"Well, SIR says the General, "you
of course spiked the guns"
"Vat :" exclaimed the Dutchman in
establishment, "shpike dem guns, shpike
dem new guns it would schpoil dem p
"Wcll," said the General, "what did
you do? ?"
"Do? Wy, we took dem back again. -
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

A LITTLE man in the west of Mary.
land rushed to the Potomac river, last
Summer, swearing that he would drown
himself. When he had waded into the
depth of his waist. his wife, who had
followed him, seized him by the hair,
and then as a spectator describes it, she
led him until she had reached a place
where the water was about two feet
deep, where she pulled him over back
wards, sousing his head under, and
then pulling his head up again Drown
yourself, down he VENT leaving me to
keep the children (another plunge.
G drunk (another souse) and start
for the river. (another Dip Better
use the water instead of rum (another
dip and shake of his hc2d)- I'll learn
you to leave me widow" After sous
ing him to her hearts content, she led
him out, a wetter if not a wiser man,
and, escorting him to the house, shut
the door.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

West Point, Calaveras County.
JTAVING OPENED A NEW SALOON IN
IL Mead's Hotel. | would announce to my
friends and the Public that keep on hand
none but the best
LIQUORS.. CIGARS. VINES.
ENGLISH and .4.NERIC.4.N
.fLES and PORTER. etc. etc.
And endeavor to deserve their patronage. No
pains will be spared to make
&C MY SALOON -
An attractive place Of resort to all who may
favor me with call.
P. II. KEAN.
West Point, November Sth. 1866. nol0tt
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
MOKELUMNE HILL. CALAVERAs COUNTY, CAL, NJ
"NEPENTHE.' q"

l live as in dream;
Treading alone life's pathway through the
years,
Walking alone-alike, in smiles or tears
Walking as in dream.
All me! and is it true
So many changing years have all gone by
So many years-since last said Good bye"
To love and you:
Once, once deemed
That death alone could still my grief;
That only Heaven would give my soul re-
lief
So sad life seemed.
All. we'll twas better SOL
Better we parted in the long years gone;
Better that should wander on alone,
And bid you go.
For oh. your pathway led
To the dim heights where Fame bestows her
wreath.
Mine through sad wales famed by the fevcred
breath
OF hopes now dead.
l smile, yet with sigh,
Made you my idol-and could feel such woe
To say last Good bye"
But now it all has f1edi
No pain stirs in my heart for joys all gone;
! Only, a longing for the rest to come
All else is dead.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

BURY your troubles, but don't linger
around the graveyard copjuriug up their
ghosts TO haunt ye1, - .s3 Pc p 80
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
A PICTURE.

Across the narrow, dusty street
see at early dawn,
A little girl with glancing feet,
As agile as the fawn.
An hour or so and forth she goes,
The school she brightly seeks,
She carries in her hand rose
And two upon her cheeks.
The sun mounts up the torrid sky
The bell for dinner rings
My little friend with laughing eye,
Comes gaily back and sings.
The week wears off, and Saturday,
A welcome day, l ween,
Gives time for sirllsh romp and play
How glad my pet is seen!
But Sunday in what satins great
Does she not then appear!
King Solomon in all his state
Wore no such pretty gear.
fling her every day kiss,
And one she filings to me.
l know not truly when it is
She prettiest may be.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

AN exchange says that "bridal en-.
velopes,, SO extensively advertised for
sale. nean simply uightgowps f.s D.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

n complete Pictorial History Of the Times.'
The best. cheapest. and most succcssful
FGn,H. Paper in the Union
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25

DIRECTORS
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster,
James Ofis, James II. Higgin,
Vim E. Barron, Thomas II. Sclby
J. A. DonnhOe, Nicholas Lunning.
James c. Conroy. John Parrot,
Peter H. Burnett, J. Underhill.
Moses IIcllOr. NJ. D. Sweenv,
L. Maynard. Moses Ellis,
Jacob Scholle James Phelau.
Charles L. Low. Gus. Touchard.
.. Christensen. Michael Castle.
Joseph Seller. Nicho'aS Lance.
L. II. Allen. n. G. Kiitle.
Alfred Borel, VIM. c. TIA bot.
c. T. Emmet. Patrick McAron.
}. !. Hallock. George G. johnson.
Caleb I. Fay. j. G. kittle.
CALEB I. FAY. Prcs't.
CHAs. c. HAVEN. Sec'y.
Tx. WILSON. Ag't Mok Hill.
i2'o7:tf.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
lob PRINTING
~ From and after this date all Sheriff

all kinds of JOB WORK executed will
asatuess and dispatch. and on moderate tern
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By 1hA
CHRONICLE PUBL SHING ASSOCIATION,
TER " S.

onee Oh Main street, nearly Opposite Court House
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
ADVERTISING. q.

One Square, of 10 lines, or less, hrst ~
Each subsequent insertion. ........... l w
business Carda. Of lines. monthly. 0O
A liberal allowance to Yearly Advertisers.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-05-25
YEAM2s sAxQoFE

7. F.NEwEERGER. AGENT.
myl3 81 III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
THE CHIFFONIER.
BY W. W. STORY.

by W. W. STORY.
am poor Chi1onier
/ seek what others cast away
In refuse heaps the world throws by,
Despised by man, ny trade ply;
And oft / rake them DER and o'er.
And fragrants broken, stained, and torn.
] gather up, and make my store
OF things that dogs and beggars scorn,
am the poor ChifFonier
You see me in the dead Of night
Peering along with pick and light,
And while the world in darkness sleeps
Waking to rake its refuse heaps
| scare the dogs that round them prowl,
And light amid the rubbish throw,
For precious things are hid by foul
Where least we heed and least we know
am the poor Chifonier
No wretohed and rejected pile,
No tainted mound of offal vile,
No drain or gutter despise,
For there may lie the richest prize;
And oft amid the litter thrown
A silver coin-a golden ring
Which holdeth still its precious stone,
Some happy chance to me may bring.
ana the poor Chifonierl
These tattered rags, so soiled and frayed,
Were in a loom of wonder made,
And beautiful and free from shame
When from the Masters hand they came.
The reckless world that threw them OFF
Now heeds them only to despise;
Yet, ah despite its jeer and scoff,
What virtue still within them lies
am the poor Chiffonier
Yes all these shreds so spoiled and torn,
These ruined rags you pass in scorn,
This refuse by the highway tossed,
! seek that they may not be lost;
And cleansed from filth that on them lies,
And purified and purged from stain
Renewed in beauty they shall rise
10 wear a spotless form again.
l am the poor Chiffonier
--Bldck1cood'S Magazlne.