davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
Cattle.

Our success in grazing depends much
upon making proper selections. Any di-
rections that may be given-the most
careful descriptions to thoae not expert.
|enced-can only be partial helps. The
experienced grazier needs no proper de-
scription to make proper selections; his
eye is sufficient. Both quality and weight
will be determined with wonderful accu-
racy. The first thing that will naturally
strike the eye will be the hair--the out
side covering ofthe animal This should
present a healthy appearance--thick mos
sy coating of hair. Colors are but little
regarded. The skin should have soft,
mellow feel. The head short, muzzle
small, the top of the head rather wide, q
mild quiet eye, neck round; q broad fat
neck is indicative of weakness; the body
should be cylindrical, the back straight
and wide, and the legs short and sufi-
ciently large to indicate growthy beast.
Docility is very important quality. A
wild bullock never fattens we'll. A thor
ough knowledge of the proper qualities
of a bullock is net only Of service in se-
lecting, but also in fixing the value of a
herd Of cattle. The grazier generally
buys his cattle in various sized punches,
and it is necessary to note carefully the
number Of indifferent or poor ones and
throw them out; or if they must be taken
good and bad together, as is frequently
the case, then the price must be fixed ac-
cording to the quality Of the whole:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
The Austrian Loss.

The thirteenth report Of the Bureau Of
Statistics at Vienna gives the official re-
turns of the Austrian loss during the Bo-
hemian campaign:
When war was declared the rolls Of the
Austrian army carried the names Of 646,-
636 men, 1888 officers and 627, ,098 pri,
Yates. The army engaged in Bohemia
consisted of 1882 officers and 396, ,291
priyates.
The loss was as follows: killed, 5S7 of.
fcers 10, ,407 privates; wounded, 1 ,499 Of
fcers and q, ,805 priyates; missing 479 of
fcers and 43, ,264 priyates.
The total Of killed, wounded and mis-
sing, 84,041, or more than one-6fth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
Senator Wade's AgrarIan and WO-
mans Voting Speech In Kansas.

We publish in full, as it appeared in
the New York Times, the Women Suf-
frage and Agrarian speech of Senator
Wade at Lawrence, Kansas. The tele-
graphic synopsis of the speech, it was
claimed, misrepresented the Ohio Sena-
tor. The full speech, asit was written
out BY the correspondent of the Times,
shows that it did not.
The Cincinnati Commercial says of the
position and effort Of Wade:
"Tkat Mr.. Wade has made speech
that covers his friends with confusion
and makes plain that he lacks good judg.
ment and sound discretion is patent
There is no need to make an argumen,
to show his folly. That's manifest. He
has passed the llhe that separates the
mischieyous from the ludicrous, and here
after his ranting will be listened to only
to be laughed att
The New York Times, editorially, thus
comments upon this remarkable speech ol
the Ohio Senator Wade:
"Mr. Wade's Jump forward is into
chaos. He passes over the heads of Ste-
yens and Philips at a single leap. he
springs from the domain of American
Republicanism to the region of French
socialism. He does not in specific terms
|indorse Proudhon and assert that sprop-
erty is theft bat he assails the whole
industrial and business fabric of the coun-
try, and sends forth propositions invol-
wing general division oflands and goods
the Limitation Of capital, and the more
ample recompense Of labor-all by acts
of Congress"
"The terrible distinction which exists
between the laborer and the capitalist is
not a discovery Of which Mr.. Wade can
claim the credit. It is a fact which has
long engaged the attention of thoughtful
men, and sometimes of philanthropists
by no means profound in thought. Vis-
ionaries have proposed to remove it by
law and combinations, and more often by
revolution; but vain. The fact remains
and grows in its proportions. The folly
of attempting to destroy it by Legislation
is, however, conceded even in quarters
where the most insane agrarianism and
socialism once found favor. Instead Of
invading the sanctity of property, and SO
uprooting the great incentive to thrift
and preserving industry, the philosophy
of to-day addresses itself to the power
possessed by organized labor to advance
from a condition of dependence and suf.
fcient wages to one Of comfort and in
dependence
The peculiar views of Nr. Wade excite
more attention than would otherwise be
given to the man, from the fact that as
President pro tempore Of the Senate. in
case Of the death or successful impeach-
ment of the President, he would be, for
time, entrusted with the Executive pow
er of the country as its Chief Magistrate.
That the speech contains his real senti.
ments, We have the old adage, in vino
yeritas- truth in wine--as evidence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
The HAY, wheat and Corn Crop.

The hay crop of 1860 in the United
States was put down in the census at q
little ever 100000 tons; that of 1866,
by the Agricultural Bureau, at q, u.s.
627 tons, valued at s317, ,56l ,S37; but the
yield for the present year is estimated at
30,00O,0OO tons. This, if realized, and
the crop is now beyond possibility of
failing to be unprecedentedly large, will
be gain in that single product of inn
mense Importance to the country atlarge.
The wheat crop of 1866 was stated by the
Bureau at 151 ,99O, ,906 bushels valued at
$3.50, ,773, ,646. The yield this season is
yet subject to some contingencies; but
the news from all sections of the country
is Of the most cheering character and fa-
vorable to a larger estimate thaa has ever
been realized in our experience.
The same may be said of the corn
crop. The yield of Indian corn for last
year is given at 867, ,946, ,295 bushels, val
ued ar S591 ,666, 1856. For this year the
premise, it is said, exceeds ], 1,260, 600, ,0o0
Other grains and most of the fruits are
equally promising.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
Reconstruction.

This is the live issue with the Radicals.
The press and politicians are particularly
jealous at this time. The Attorney Gem
eral is assalled, the President menaced
and the Cabinet threatened.
If the Commanders of the five great
Military Districts are not permitted to
exercise absolute powers, the Radical
Congress is to reassemble, and such ap-
pliances are to be used as will place them
beyond the power of the Executive, and
of all law. It is, indeed, strange that
demagogueism can be SO efectually prac-
ticed in a country claiming high degree
of cultivation for its population. Not
three years ago these same Radicals were
swearing the President was the Govern
ment, and any one that controYerted the
proposition was traitor and deserving of
a traitors doom.
But now they are daily assailing an
Executive of their own choosing, and
even threatening him with official and
personal violence.
The last session of Congress was devo-
ted to the work of destroying the char
acter and constitutional power of the Ex-
ecutive. Congress in that attempt passed
what they termed Reconstruction Act
The Attorney General delivers an able
and conclusive opinion as to the powers
and duties of the appointees under that
law, and the whole Radical press set up
wol6sh howl of discomfort
The Attorney General is abused and
bemeaned to the utmost of their ability,
and Congress is called together again.
Now not single member of the Radi-
cal party has attempted to answer the
opinion of the Attorney General in le-
gal and argumentative way.
The fact is his position is not assaila-
BILE and the Radicals are compelled to ac-
knowledge it.
And they do acknowledge it, by their
resort to the reassembling of Congress.
The pettifoggers and ..demagogues that
had neither the requirements or capacity
to frame law that would be effective for
the purposes it was intended, after having
got the benefit of the Attorney Generals
analysis of the subject propose to reas-
semble and cover the sintended ground"
by the passage of new law. Would it
not be well for the Radicals in Congress
to prepare a bill like Senator Sprague'sI
speech, (with style unmistakable) the
Paternity Of which would compel an. ac-
knowledgement of its merit, and then re-
sort to the Courts for a construction?
The experiment would no doubt prove
successful. At least we can see no possi-
BILE reason why it should not. Sprague's1
effort was eminently SO. That is his
speech was fully endorsed by the Chief
Justice.
The Radicals are driven to extremity
upon every hand.
They bluster and abuse with persis-
tency becoming their impudence and as
Reckless,the care not for consistency
Insincere, they assume whatever is best
calculated to promote success. Wicked
beyond repentance, they neither regard
man, nor truly love their country, or sim
cerely fear God. And their success is
simply triumphant march from peace,
prosperity and happiness to war,sufering
and ruin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

nA- The Nashville Gazette says the fol
lowing dialogue occurred the other day
between new-made voter and his former
young master:
voter-Well, Marse Tom, Use got my
papers.
Tom-What papers2
Voter-MY voting papers.
Tom-Well, as you can now vote, yor
must try to find out the best men run
ming for Office, and vote for them?
Voter-I want you to do dat, Marst
Tom; but | wants to know when de lee
tion comes on.
Tom-In August.
Voter-Now, Marse Tom, wants yor
to take my votin' paper and put it in pa
per and send it on to Washington in time
to vote.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
Tragic Death ofan Austrian Arch
duchess.

The Archduchess Matilda, the inten-
|ded wife of Prince Humbert, of Italy, a
Princess in her nineteenth year, by all ac-
counts endowed with rare gifts Of person,
mind and heart, died at Vienna on the
morning OF june 6. She inadvertently
trod on luoiser match which was lying
|at her feet on the floor, as she, leaned out
Of the window talking to one of her rel
|atives. Her summer dress was in blaze
before she was aware Of it,and before any
one could run to her rescue she sank to
the ground in an agony of pain from
which only death released her. The lady
was the af6anced bride Of Prince Hum
bert, the heir Of the throne Of Italy,
Prince Humbert was enjoying the festiv-
tiles of Paris when the news of the ac-
cident to the Archduchess reached him,
and he Immediately left, it is supposed,
for Vienna.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

WANTED 70 BE REMEMBERED.-A
Yankee teacher and philanthropist by
the name Of Payne, who has been teaching
the little negroes ideas how to shoot, at
Thomasville, Georgia, recently left for
the North. Before leaving he collected
all his tuition and persuaded each of the
little darkies to give him ten cents, in
order that he might remember them. he
is now at home in the hills of New En-
gland, and can exclaim: Though lost to
smell to memory dear"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

HARVESTING OATs.-It is much the
best way to NOW oats when beginning to
turn yellow. whether they are wanted for
fodder, or for the oats. with the fodder
If farmer wants to make the most of
his cats, it they are ever SO stout, let him
NOW them when beginning to turn yell
low. Dry them well, ,thresh them as much
as he pleases and his cattle will eat the
straw in preference to the best meadow
hay; and besides the grain must be
brighter and heavier than if they stand
in the field till quite ripe, and the straw
is spoiled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

ECLIPSE OF Jup1TER's MooNs.-On
the 21st Of August next, celestial phe-
nomenon will be Witnessed, which has
only twice before heeu recorded in histo
ry. The planet Jupiter will on that date
be seen unaccompanied BY his satellites
for nearly two hours. Ofhis four moons
three will be invisible on account of their
passing simultaneously over Jupiter
disc, and the fourth will be immersed in
the planet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

o-It is reported that the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company are about
purchasing the Indiana Southern Rail-
road from North Vernon South, for the
purpose of building broad gauge road
from that place to Louisville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09
q pottrg
CUI BONoi
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

4 3
A harmless fellow, wasting useless days,
Am I: / love my comfort and my leisure:
Let those who wish them, toll for gold and
praise;
To me this Summer day brings more Of
pleasure.
So, here upon the grass lie at ease,
While solemn voices from the Past are call
ing,
Mingled with rustling whispers in the trees.
And pleasant sounds of water idly falling.
There was time when had higher aims
Than thus to be among the flowers, and
listen
To lisping birds, or watch the sunsets flames
On the broad rivers surface glow and glis
ten.
There was time,perhaps, when had thought
To make name, home, bright exist.
ence:
But time has shown me that my dreams were
naught
Save mirage that vanished with the dis
tancs.
Well. It is gone: care no longer now
For fame, for fortune or for empty praises;
Rather than wear crown upon my brow,
I'd lie forever here among the daisies.
So you, who wish for fame, good friend, pass
by:
With you surely cannot think to quarrel:
Give me peace, rest this bank whereon lie,
And spare me both the labor and the lau-
relI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

The PoPE's AGE.-Pope Plus is now
in his seventy sixth year, and in the
twenty second year of his pontifcate.
There is curious superstition in Italy,
which predicts great evil to the Catholic
Church whenever Pope shall sit in the
chair of ST. Peter for twenty five years.
No one has yet reached that term, al
though Plus VII came very near it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

sGF The battle grounds about Rich
mond are mostly sown with grain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

Coryden, the Fenian informer, is re-
ported to have been paid $4,000 for his
pcrfdy by the British government,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-09

IWeIve ll1ess or less, Wlll be charged as
one square.
HEAll legal advertisements win be charged
By the line, and must be paid in advance Of
publication.
- Notices Of the appointment Of Ad- a
G ministrator's and Kxscutor,s; also 81
Attachment Notices aud Road noti- a
@ oes, two dollars and ffty cents, in 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
nATCHELot's HAIR pYE.-Tb;,
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

~ lat. That desirable LOT, with
Gl!A Building thereon, froi,ing 20 feet on
Gervais, and running West 210 feet; max
ing one of the most desirable building lots
in the city. The building could be con-
verted into comfortable cottage at small
cost.
2d. All that unimproved LOT, containing
one acre. fronting on Lady and Gates
streets, which will be sold il parcels to
suit purchasers. These lots mast soon be-
come more valuable, as they are situated
in direct line with the railways and the
business part Of the city. Terms made
easy.
Also. LOTS to lease. opposite the Post
Office. For further particulars, address OF
apply to JAMES ii. BALDWIN,
Al L. c. Shiver's Dry Goods House.
July mtuth3 Columbia, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

The public domain at the present
time amounts to no less than l, ,465,
46S, 800 acres. The unsold lands are
divided into ten surveying depart
ments, with siXty-one districts, each
ono being supplied with register
and receiver. The lands which have
already been surveyed amount to
IA, 166, ,551 acres, leaving unsurveyed
991, sos, ,249 acres. During the last
fiscal year, the sales of the public
land amounted to 3SS, 294 acres; the
locations for military bounty covered
40S, $50 acres; and the total quantity
taken under the homestead Act for
actual settlement was l ,S92, SIG acres.
Titles vested under railroad grants
amounted to "a, 596 acres, while the
number Of acres assigned to agricul-
tural and mechanical colleges was
651 ,066. The whole number of acres
disposed of during the last fiscal
year was 4, ,629,312
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

The public have already responded nobly
to tine call, but not to the extent required
to keep starvation from making victims of
many. Additional funds must be raised at
once; the case is urgent The Lady Mas
nagers, after mature dcliberation, have
decided TO bring it before the generous
people of the North, by giving a Grand
National Entertainment, trusting TO their
active cooperation and sympathizing aid
for the immediate supply of means to en-
able them to purchase and forward food
to starving thousands. The Grand Ma
tional Entertainment will be given at
Washington, d. c., August I, 1867 800, ,000
tickets will be offered Tor sale, at 50 each.
Every ticket will be entitled to an award,
which will take place at the same time.
Half OF the amount will be III valuable
awards to the holders, and the b ,lance will
be devoted ut once by the Lad; Managers
70 purchasing food 70 DC sent South for
immediate distribution among the most
needy. The Lady Managers have entered
into an arrangement with Mcssrs. Bentley,
Clark ~ Co. to supcrintend the disposal OF
tickets, and conduct the entertainment in
p anner worthy the patronage and sup
port OF the public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JUST OUT-The STAR SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. 1t combines SIM
plicity, durability and beauty; has but one
moving piece OF machinery: makes stitch
alike on both sides the fabric served; will
not unravel. Complete for $25. The sub
scribers will take pleasure i'll exhibiting at
private residences, whcnever desired any
of their beautiful Sewing and Washing
Machines. JOEL KETCHUN, IN, 4: co.
june % +1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

The English Government, tired OF
their protracted and useless negotia-
tons with King Theodorus, of Abys-
sinia, have at length resolved to COM
pei, by force of arms, the King to
release the English captives. Ar
rangements to that effect have proba-
bly, been made with the King OF
Egypt, who is at present in England.
When the first news of this warlike
measure reaches Abyssinia, the lives
OF the captives will be in great dan
Sor from the wrath of the King.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

eyed, emaciatcd forms, whose first words
are "bread'-for something to stitle the
cravings of hunger. In one place, wit
messed the body of q child borne to its last
rest, OH n board, in the same rags in which
it died. IL another, four females existed
for a week on two pounds of corn, together
with some roots. On the road, l met an
other who had walked twelve miles to beg
some food for her children. Many other
instances can be given of sad suffering
from actual want of food. Very truly,
FREDERICK WATTS, NJ. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

S3OO.OO0

All awards will be delivered or forwarded
rs directed, TIE day after the distribution.
The distribution will be supcrintcnded by
Committee of well known gentlemen,
WHO, in giving their aid and sanction to
this noble charity Will not only receive the
confidence of the public at large, but the
warmest thanks of the Ladies' Society in
Aid OF the Suffering and Destitute Poor
of the South.
SINGLE TICKETS $500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
CoLvMD!A. S. e, May no. lsG7.

Permit ne not only 70 give you the as
surancc OF my poor help III this your gen
and unhappy people, but 10 express to you
in their behalf, that gratitude which is go
emincntly your due for the generous SYM
pathy manifested by your organization for
those among us in distress. Wishing You
God speed in your noble work, am, Ma
dam, very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, JAMES L. ORR,
Governor South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
Governor South Carolina.
GREENSBORO, MAY IA. 1867.

Have just returned from tour through
the section made memorable by "Sher-
mans march 20 the seaboard." Poverty,
scarcely be realized-living in huts, rudely
CONSTRUCTED of charred boards, OF rails,
boughs and mud, you are met by hollow
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

The crown worn by the Austrian
Impress at her recent coronation as
Queen of Hungary was made for
Maria Theresa, but never worn by
that Empress. It is encrusted with
jewels valued at 100000 forins.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

EstaDlshcd and reliable agents VIII be
allowed l. per cent. commission. All orders
or COMMUNICATIONS addressed to main
o.;ice. BENTLEY. CLARK /, CO.,
:22 Pennsylvania Avenue,
/. .. HoN 10. Washington, -. {.
IUii Information regarding the Enter
ta..n,c III MA" !ic obtained AZ tHc Office OF
the .'l1u.e>' society H. Aid df the Suffer-
in@ nn,; destitute Poor OF the South" No.
l75 l.:;.: Ayc:..;,. ~" York.
H,va:. .:.r M.,,.ras Ms I. Y jerome,
Mrs MarL !;.uma.iln. Nr- James Wil!cr.'
Mr. ! tnd rhi,l, Nh, VIZ. " sou. Mrs Jas
Darling. tirs Il Siumau. Mr. y Fycar. Mrs
Abraham Lincoln. Nr> { y Chaplin. Mrs VI
Duncan. Mrs. J II Clark, Mr. Danicl sloan,
Mr- " i Astor. Mrs \ i S.ewai., Mrs .Au-
gust HcinIont, Mrs " AspiuVur. Mrs Z j.
EeI,on. Nj, Simeon Draper Mrs \ Law
renee. Mrs Hyatt. Mrs y G Richards, Mrs
T. & Darlington. Mrs VI 6 Cogswcn. Mrs y
i Il'hnSiiart. Mrs " Il GrinncN. Mrs VI
X ShatIer, Mrs & VI Garrison, ilrs ! q
Mace. Ms Darlington. Mrs II = lVd-
lG2G. Mrs Lct!anC Capers. Iirs : l. Dc
to:r%s;, Mrs l. i Kennedy Mrs i Q Tay-
ior, Mrs Fremont. Mrs Frank l. Howe,
Mrs George Munger. Mrs A + Burnsidc,
Mrs II c Murphy: Maj Gen Philip II Shcri-
dan. Commanding 5th Military District.
\ o; Maj Gen John Pope, Commanding 3d
Military District, Mobile; Maj Gen j NJ
Schoheld, commanding 1st Military Dis
trict, Richmond; Maj Gen Z 0 G Ord, Com
mandinS 4th Military District, Yicksburg;
Maj Gen DAME! L Sickles, Commanding I'd
Military District, Charleston; Maj Gen
John Dix, U 5 Minister. Paris, France;
Gov A Z Burnside, Rhode Island; Gov f II
Plerrepont, Virginia; Gov Thomas Swami,
Maryland; Gov j Worth, North Carolina
Gov J l. Orr, South Carolina Gov II NJ
Patton, Alabama; Gov Charles j jenkins,
Georgia; Gov Madison Wells, Louisiana;
Gov w G. Brownlow, Tennessee; Gov Thos
e Bramlette, Kentucky; Gov Isaac Muir
phy, Arkansas; Gov David $ Walker, Flo
rida.
EXECUTIVE CoHIanTrEE.-Mrs Laura
Brooks, Mrs Charles Wadsworth, Mrs
Drake Mills. Mrs Il S Adams, Mrs. II. Sher-
man, Mise NJ Duncan, Hiss Maria afoulton,
Mrs James Clark; Mrs Harlowe Mather,
Secretary, 296 Fifth Avenue, New York.
ne. Tickets can be obtained at the
PHGNIX OFFICE. June 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
NOJOQ.UE!!

A QUESTION FOR A CONTINENT; by
N II. Il. Helper.
Henry VIII and his Court; by Muhlbach.
The Land of Thor; by j. Ross Browne.
The Forms and Rules in Dank cuptcy.
The Chronicle of Barset; by Trollope.
The Civil War of America, by Draper.
1sthmus of Panama, &c. :; by Dr. Otis.
Meade on Grape Culture and Wine
making.
Nora and Archibald Lce-an English
Novel; ard other new books, for sale at
j. j. McCARTER'S Bookstore.
July R. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
NOTICE.
BREAKFAST HOUSE
LOUISA NUHLBACN'S LAST.

HENRY VIII AND HIS COURT: or
Ii CATHARINE PARR-an historical
novel. by Louisa Nuhlbach, author OF
Frederick the Great. Nc.
New supplies OF Surry OF Eagles Nest,
Wearing of the Grey, by j. Esten Cooke;
and other new Books-among which is q
Sensational Book, "Coming Wonders En-
pected Between 1867 and 1875"
y beautiful and fresh supply Of Photo
graph Albums, worth from 81 TO -.
Shce; Music.
New Homo Songs,
New Humorous Songs,
At DCFFIE Y CHAPMAN'S
juno q Bookstore.