davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Raise Sneep---Eat Mutton.

Good Mutton well Fatted and neatly
butchered ia the most wholesome, nutri
tious and cheapest of meats 1t gsows
quickly and costs but little to produce ii,
compared with beef and pork Every far
ner should have few long Wooded Cosset
sheep, at ieast--CotswoId or Leicesters
They are little trouble and will keep fat on
the oats Of the cattle. They usually bring
twin lambs, which will sell to the butchers
for from S. to $40 by the first of July,
Their fleece averages from eight to thirteen
pounds, with from sixteen to twenty-five
per cent shrink only. Their wool is now,
and will be, ia future, worth thirty percent.
more than Merino, which shrinEs from for
ty FIVE to sixty per cent, according to the
fineuess and treatment OF the flock. Long
wool makes strong, excellent and durable
stocking yarn, though it is mostly used to
make the brilliant, light and illustrous Or
leans goods, for the apparel Of our pretty
| women. Two such sheep will yield as much
profit as common COW, and five of them
can be kept as cheap as COW in Milk.
| Their lambs and mutton would keep far
mer supplied with the best of fresh meat OF
one kind, as often as is necessary, the year
round, and would mako an agreeable episode
to the eternal rouud of salt junk and pork,
and be fax more healthy than either. Those
who eat principally sailed meats show it in
their complexion, tAeir skin being less fair
and smooth. Pork at best eaten constantly
produces limitations and eruptions of the
| kin.
We have now plenty of sheep n The
country-over 100000 head (more than
ever before, according to the population.
Meat is great item in the expense of boarC
of operatives, etc. If we grow our owl
wool, we shall always have mutton plenty
and cheap. This will affect materially the
price Of other meat, and the whole people
including the manufacturers, would proba
bly, gain as much by cheaper meats as they
would lose by protective duty on wool
for encouraged, both wool and muttor
would be plenty and cheap.-Farm a@c
Fireside
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Fatal Mistake.

A dispatch, dated Dubuque, October 10Th,
gives the following:
''On Wednesday morning Mr.. Withern, who
lives two miles east of PeOsta, in this county,
arose two hours before daylight, and proceed
ed to his barn, to attend to his horses. His
son Martin, eight years old, also got up di-
rectly afterward, without the knowledge of
his father. and thinking to be of some service,
went out to catch chicken, and assembled a
tree for that purpose. In the meantime the
father returned to the house, and hearing q
noise among the chickens in the tree conclu-
ded that an animal, probably coon, was ma
king havoc there. Instantly acting on this
impression, he seized pitchfork and ran to
the tree, and thrust it directly into the sup
posed animal, and into his own boy! The
fork entered the boys left side, between the
ribs, penetrating a number of inches into his
lungs. He shrieked wildly, cried Oh, father
don't-it's only me ~ and dropped into his
fathers arms. He was carried into the house,
and surgical aid soon called. All was done
| for his relief that could be done. His condi-
tion is very critical, though hopes that he may
recover are entertained.
The father, very affectionate and fond Of his
children, was, of course, horror-struck at his
dreadful mistake, and iog hours was Utmost
frantic with grief"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

The Right Rev. Bishop Kemper, and the
Rev. w. T. Smithett, will visit Wilmot, Keno
sha Co., and hold Divine Service on Sunday,
9th inst, at 1015 A. NJ, and 615 P. NJ, in the
Congregational Church of that place.
The people of the neighborhood are Invited
to be present.
The st. Mathews Church will be closed for
repairs, on Sunday next, 27th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Republican Meeting,

Remember the Republican Meeting, to be
held in Simmons Hall, in this city, on Thurs
day evening the 31st of October inst. The
meeting will be addressed by Gov. FAIRoHILD
and H. E PAINE, our member of Congress from
this Congressional District. We trust there
will be general turn out, to hear these two
army veterans: both suffered terrible wounds
In defence of our country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Sunday School Institute.

A series of County Sunday School Institutes,
are being held in this State. The object is to
instruct Sabbath School Teachers, in the most
approved methods of instructing, and giving
instruction to Sunday School Glasses. The
Institute for Kenoshs County, is appointed to
be held in this city on the 18th and Goth days
of November next
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
~~s3S

s.Rruo1prss HEAVEN AND FEELING HEILl''-Ve
nroperlv describes those who, suffering from such
acute malades as Gravel Dialects, difficulty ofvoid-
ING urine. and like complaints behold their fellows
on every hand in the full vigor of perfect health
But every such can ind relief in Dr., J. W Poland
White Pine Compound-the never failing remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Dry Weather.

The rain fell sparingly few hours on mon
day last, which was the first worth noting for
many weeks. The continued dry weather in
this section of country, has hardly been equal
ed, in the memory of the oldest inhabitants
of the county Wells, which have not failed
for many years past, are dry. Many farmers
In the country are put to great Inconvenience,
being obliged TO drive their stock some miles
to water. The drought is also seriously effect
inp the fall feed for cattle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Real Estate Auction,

N6dI DbIdI6 huUJIUHt
An Auction Sale will be had, of large
number of lots at Winetka, on the Lake Shore
Railroad 16 miles north of Chicago, on
Thursday, the oath of October inst. The sale
not only comprises lots, but lands by the
acre. Investments here must be good, as the
situation is pleasant, and convenient to Chi
cago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
County Fair Premiums.

UOuHLy ar Ir6mIuMS.
Perhaps many of the readers of the Telegraph
expected to see the official awsrdof Premiums
at the County Fair, in the paper this week
1t is understood the officers who have the
matter in charge, have not had time to perfect
the report. This will account for the non ap-
pearance of the list of awarded premiums in
this number of the paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
The Harhor,

IuU AdIDJII
The business at our Harbor continues to pre-.
sent an animated appearance, being marked
improvement over former years A considera-
BILE force is now employed in the extension of
the north pier, by the sinking of new cribs
This necessary work has been delayed in con-
sequence Of the failure to receive the timber
contracted for the work. If the favorable
weather continues, the pier will soon be ex-
tended to the length contemplated in the
present contract.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

The Convention then proceeded to a formal
ballot, as followsj
Whole number of votes given, were es, of
which B. L. Dodge received 16,
r. Graham, 7.
And thereupon, on mo tion BENoNI L. DODGE
was declared to be the unanimous nominee of
the several Towns in the County, for the of
fee of County superintendent.
On motion of NJ. II. Petit, it was Re-
solved, That the Platform of Principles
adopted by the Republican State Convention,
at Madison, September 4th, ult., is hereby en-
dorsed and adopted.
Mr.. Petit submitted the following resolu-
tions, which were read and seyerally adopted:
RESOLVED THAT the population of this State
| is made up of various nationalities and differ
emit educations. Therefore, due respect should
be had forsthe rights of all and that any legal
interference with the moral, social and relfg.
ious customs of the people, is not consistent
with the genius of our Republican 1nstitu-
lions,
| ResoIyed THAT we believe no true reform
can be permanent, that is not based on the
moral convictions of the people that Repub-
licans, as party, are not committed to strin-
gent or prohibitory liquor laws and that we
believe the enactment of such laws would
prove reactionary, and retard the cause OF
Temperance.
A communication was received and read,
from Hon, A. Van Wyck, in regard to his res.
! EQUATION of the Office of County Judge, and
suggesting that the Convention might wish to
make an expression of their choice, in the Sc
lection of his successor. But the Convention
took no action in the matter
The following resolution was submitted by
Mr.. Petit:
ResolUeG THAT our nominees for Senator
and Member Of Assembly, are hereby instruct.
ed, in ease of their election, to oppose all
Railroad consultations and combinations in
this State.
Which motion was adopted
On motion, the Chair appointed NJ. Frank
II. A. Newbcrry, and Philander Judson, the
Republican County Committee, for the ensu.
ing year. And them on motion, the Conven
ton adjourned, sine die.
THOMAS ROWLAND, Chairm'n,
| Fl. FUTILE,
Sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

THE GREAT CUnIZERs OF THE RACE, are the
school the church, and the railway. But the White
Pine Compound, of Rev. j. W. Poland, penetrates
every nook and corner of civilization, with healing
ON its wings, ito cheer to comfort, and to bless" all
who are troubled with coughs, colds &C. Sold by
F, Robinson, at 81 per bottle, 1w21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Chicago L. Milwaukee Railway.

Job Printing.
Just received at this Office, several fonts of
New JOB TYPE, and we are prepared to print
in the latest and most approved styles,
CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
CARDS, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

On motion of Aid. Glover, the report as
amended was adopted and the sum of S.
200 levied and assessed on the real and per-
sonal property of the City as City Tax.
A sidewalk Tax was levied on the 81 of
the N E. of the S. E. ! of Blk SO, I'd
ward of 81, 98.
The repairing of Main Street bridge was
placed in charge of st. Supervisor White.
Street Supervisor White was directed to
have the side walks on Market St. between
Church and Chicago Streets. and the walk
On Park st. between Chicago and Ann SITS. ,,
adjoining the property of Mrs. Flax rebuilt
and charge the expense to the lots.
Easterbrooks and Parker presented
statement of expenses in building reservoirs
amounting to nearly 500, more than the
contract price and asked the Council for re-
lief, referred to the Com. on Fire Dept.
The Clerk was directed TO correspond with
the State Authorities for the purchase Of
the land lying north of the Cemetery
grounds, for the purpose of obtaining clay
for the use of the city Aid. Crosit stated
that parties were willing to buy all of the
land i'll question not wanted by the City.
The Clerk was directed to procure the
necessary Election Notices Adjourned.
G, B. LEWIS City Clerk,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

s. egNearly all the wiskey frauds on the
internal revenue, wherein revenue officers
are suspected of completely, occur in districts
where JOHNSON men have been substituted
for Republicans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

The UaiUcsalist reports that Rev.
''Miss' a. j. Chaplin has been called to the
Passionate Of the church at 1t. Pleasant,
Iowa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

AWFUL CALAMITY-INFANT SMoTHERED.-Ths
morning we were called upon to chronicle a most
5istres sing incident in domestic life. 1t seems
lady who has been boarding for year or two past,
had Just commenced housekeeping, and learning OF
the wonderful success of "Smith's saleratus," but
had never used it, purchased paper, took it home
and in making bread, used the same quantity as
formerly with other brands in market, put it by the
stove to raise and left the ROOM leaving her Sleep
inc infant on the floor. But who can imagine the
feelings of the distracted mother when, on her re-
turn. she found the room 1sd, and her child-alas
Read and follow the directions on each paper of
''Smith's saleratus." lw2i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

A lady says DIR Prices Cream baking Pow
ders are admirable. Last evening we had some bis
cults made with them which would do credit to sci
ence itself Nothing we ever Used can compare
with il" DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powders, are
for sale by Bronson & Bone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
0nnnnil Prnnnnd;nme
VltAAOAA Z 1UOUUNlIIGoT
Regular Meeting, Oct. 2lst, 1867.
Present Muvnr paffit

Regular Meeting, Oct. 21st, 1861
Present Mayor Petit,
Aid. Crosit, Glover, Stebbins, Hoffman,
Simmons, White, Bailey, Dennebecker,
Brannan, English, Nicol
Minutes of the last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The Poor Committee reported unfavora-
bly, on the petition of Mrs. Martin for aid
in building shanty, and report adosssd,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

SOMETHING NEw.-Pictures of Children taken in
one second, at Truesdels Gallery, by an entire new
process.
Bring along the little ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

DICKINSON HALL, Waukegan, which was
burned several months ago, is to be rebuilt
The Waukegan Gazette says:
When completed Waukegan will have hall
second to none in the State, with a capacity
of seating nearly eight hundred people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Some Pumpkins.

Mr., Eli Robinson, who resides on
the ''Willow Brook Farm" in the
town of Somers, brought to our office on Fri
day last eight pumpkins which were all the
product of one vine, besides some of lesser size
not counted. The eight weighed PSI lbs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Teachers Institute proceedings will appear
next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

=. TO ADvERusERs.-r insure an insertion in an
suing number of the Telegraph, advertise ments
should be brought into the Office before noon on
Wednesdays.
s5y- Our friends in the country, will confer
favor by sending us reliable items of local
news, which may be of interest to the readers
of the Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
Rspublioan Con. ety Convention.

At Republican Conv, sntion of the County
of Kencsha, held in Agric ultural Hall, in thu
Town of Bristol, on SaturL 'ay, the 18th day o
October, 1867, pursuant to previous notice,
j! B. Jilsun, Chairman of the County Com
mittee, called the Convention 10 order, anc
on motion, Thomas Rowland was called tC
the Chair, and H. Tuttle appointed Secretary.
On motion, the Chair appointed NJ. Fl. Petit,
B. T. Hatch, and A. Mclaughlin, as Com
mitsee upon Credentials, who reported the
following as delegates to the Convention, from
the several Wards and Towns, and who ap-
peared and took their seats in the Convention.
CITY OF KENosHA.-1st Ward:
Levi Grant, NJ. H. Petit, Ernest G. Timme.
I'd Ward-Sheldon Fish.
Sd Ward-Hugh McDermott, JAS NJ. Steb-
bins, Charles France.
4th Ward-N. r. Allen, II. futile, F. w.
Lyman.
Town of Somers--J. W. Rhodes, A. D.
Northway, Vim. r. Stetson.
Paris-Henry A. Newberry, Franklin New
ell, j. r. Marsh.
Brighton-Wm. v. Gull, John Hartnell, o.
Dewell
observation-disclosures Slade, A. McLaugh-
lin, Theodore Vanderbeck.
Randall-Jacob B. SHIRLEY, John T. Wing,
VIM. McKisson.
Salem-W. Benedict, Eli Bloss, s. Kidder.
Bristol-Charles Gibbs, Hiram Bacon, Hor-
ace Curtis.
Pleasant Prairie-B. T. Hatch, Thomas
s. S. Derbyshirc
The roll being called, ell the delegates an
swered to their names.
By resolution of the Convention, sheldon
Fish was authorized. to cast the three votes
to which the I'd Ward is entitled in the Con-
vention.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
take an informal ballot for candidate for
the Office of Senator, with the following re.
suit;
Whole number Of votes cast were Sc, of
which Anthony Van Wyck received SO. Sam
uel e. Tarbell, g.
And thereupon, on motion, HoN. ANTHONY
VAN WYCK was unanimously declared to be
the nominee of the Convention for the office
of Senator.
The Convention then proceeded to take an
informal ballot for the candidate for The office
of Member of Assembly, with the following
result:
Il 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
KRNosHA CoUNTY. . ..

HEHAFErestores gray hair to it. original cyor sw2o
sana-
WE HAVE II removes jandruG keeps the scalp
hegh 20 vigorous ls Geiicately pCrumed IS cooling
and beneficial to the head ew20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24


With the inducements held out to our citizens to
aid noble object. every man, woman, and child
should have share of stock for the benefit of th c
Riverside Institute Qocated at Riverside, New Jer-
sey established for the gratuitous education of the
Orphans of Soldiers and Sailors who fell in the
great struggle for the perpetuation of the Union.
This meritorious affair is under the control of the
Washington Library Company of Philadelphia, who,
In order that their benevolent obectmay be success
fully accomplished, have issued five series of fine
steel-plate engravings, one of which is given with
every share of stock sold, aprices much below their
retail value In connection with this superb induce
ment every shareholder is guaranteed present in
the great distribution ofpresents to the shareholders
one of which is worth 100000 another 500 00o an
other $4,000, &c. Each shareholder has equal
chance to obtain of the most valuable presents
all will obtain present, besides beautiful en-
craving. Read Advertisement. 1w2i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

The report of IL Sohend ST. Sup. wag read
and referred to the Com streets.
The report of the Poor Master was refer
red TO the Poor COMMITTEES.
The finance committee made the follow
ing estimates for CITY tax
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

A formal ballot was then taken for the same
office, with the following result Whole
number of votes cast, SO, of which Jacob B.
SHIRLEY received 25, and Philander Judson II.
And thereupon, on motion, JACOB B. SHIB-
LEY was unanimously declared to be the NOM
inee of this Convention for the office of Mem
Der of Assembly.
The Delegates from the several Towns then
separately (the Delegates from the City declin-
ing to take any part in the matter,) proceeded
to an informal ballot for a candidate for
County Superintendent, with the following
result
Whole number of ballots cast, were 20, of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24
R.anina Mattars

The Universalist Conference in Racine last
week installed REV. A. G. BARRY, pastor of
the Church of the Good Shepherd. The Goa
ference resolved to raise $4,000, in addition
to SIP, 900, already raised, for the purpose Of
establishing Denomipational School at jeff
erson. At the conclusion of the conference, a
subscription of 81 300 in aid of the Jefferson
Liberal Institute was taken up.
The Congregational Church at Racine, have
recently fitted up the interior of their new
Church Edi fee very handsomely. The Socie-
ty has called REV. GEORGE w. SARGENT, Of
Massachusetts,, for its pastor, and he has ac-
cepted the call, and entered upon his duties.
Eighty-nine cases were on the calender at
the commencement of the Circuit Court last
week.
A Young Mems Association, has been Or
ganized under favorable auspices. A. c. Fish
has been elected President.
The Republicans of the 2nd Assembly Dis
trict IN Racine County have nominated II. L.
Gilmore, OF the town of Raymond, for the Ass
emily. L. d. Coombs, of Rochester, Racine
County, has been nominated by the Repub-
licans, for County Superintendent of Schools
We gather the foregoing from the Racine
Advocate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-24

Aid. Glover mo we'd che acceptance of the
report and that the several sums recon-
mended be acted upon separately, which
was agreed to, and the several amounts
fixed as follows;
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
r. G. BULKLHY, AnctoRccL
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

n
r. g. BULKLEY will sell on THURSDAY, April 23 at u o'clock
on premises, Rye Westche County BY order Of the Ve Of
Christ Church the property known the PARSONAGE With about
ground handsomely situated about quarter OF mile from
the depot desirable either private residence for hSsel
boarding house.
pon the premises large substantial eoy aud attic hss'e which
has been recently repaired sod Improved
Also as,be carriage kc' Paus md map, at the once No
q wsl.st
Also on the day at O'Clock the premises the
depot Rye the uso portion Of the Farm Of Dr. H. and Charles
futile divided iAiO pISts varying sire in about to II
The property very desirable for budug puposes In he In
mediate VicInit, Of elegant private residences
Maps the ps, RYE the AueeueeTs o6ce days bsssre
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
Gcnntrp Real Gstats for Sale.

HOAG g. MURDOCH, an and Real Estate
Agents, Paxton Ford County, lI Perons desrous han
money at 10 cent interest h ample real security
mostly improved nd and dec hRg invest in Westem lands
for profit homes by addressing Obtain valuable information
Satisfactory references TO character INTEGRITY &C. viii be furnished
all applicants.
z n MURDOCH WILSON HOAG.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
Qearher5.
a. MER. SCHOOL INST.

ga MER. SCHOOL INSTr founded 1850,
IA is reliable Educational Bureau
For surprising Schools and Families with Teachers
Por representing Teachers who seek positions
Fol giving Parents : information Of good Schools
Tue Of Albany Fae Acasm', " Y
Having tried the School last desirable
supplying schools aud semars t tie best teacher and
presenting Wequafed teachers vla ws empoyent Az sets-
seectio with that IN
stating character qualifications hubug and there
be no mistake viii which theT other
eek vain The highly respectable character Of those Who con
institute affords sufficient guarantee u lar dealing
CTculars explaining plan and applied for
j. W. SCHEIslEKHUsN. L. NJ, Aotuary,
No 40 Broome St, b.ock T. Of broadway Nen iort
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
A. ]. BIsRcKEl. Auctioneer.
rINuE RlWERN THEAIER AL AICIION-

RESALE b order Of the SUPREME COURT a consequence Of
dccree the direction Of Phlo T. Ruggcs
Referee: u,.,.,.
A J. BLEECKER son & Co. will sell at auction TUESDAY,
oelock the Exchange Saesruon No Ill BroadSay
BOWERl 1lEATER situated te vest side OF ihe
Boxe between Bayard and Walker being i3 feet Ia front " ne
Eabeh ag running through ir0n street TO street Ng
the wardrobe With fixtures and properties connected
thrrr.th Maps the Auciioneen Office, No u Crttrst
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
hoRRis wILKlNs Aucioueer. - -
DARTITION OF PROPERTY ON BROAD

4 WAY. fuLTOy. wALKER AND 1iSPENARD.STs, BELoNG'
ISG TIN order Of the Supreme Court
srder direction Of AssOn J. vanlsrpoe. ESQ, Referee
H. LUDLOW Co will sell at suction, TUESDAY April 3
1851 O'Clock Exchange Salesro0 No III Broadway, TIM
" baihilug.
BROApwAYTbe valuable improved property the sont scsi cor
Bosdsay sud Wasrst and Known Nos 30 S nd e
BFoaissy.
Ing on o. e. b3 and % WakesL
strip goand north u fuhonst, feet IL
Bfoldsay All TO feet inches front ON Fulton t. h,
leased adjoining for pO Annnm aDl
trriuable OF
Nav dung The preous notice
PULTONST-lsluab os wth bmiuss No lH FULTON ST 2'r
l0T feet
BROADWAN 407 and 900 sdc between Lspenad aud
Nanrfsts 81 front. 90 10 rrar by l01i h depth go
LSPKNARp STS 49, iO6 wet Of Baduiy valuable lots, NTH
bgi4ings g5ISl1 - ,....,
HooI and maps ancioneer' No Pnest ta