davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

Hon. Ralph Leete Of Ironton was in
town on Christmas day. He informed us that
the prospect is good for completing the Ironton
railroad to Washington Station, in this county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the
srANDARD, must be handed in by noon on Tues
day each week, as the paper Is made up on Tues
day evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

REED, CURTIS d Co., Second Street,
Portsmouth, are all the time supplying our peo-
pie with every article in the line of Drugs, Med
icines, Paints, Oils, Dye stufs. and numerous
other articles in their line. They are prepared
to fll all orders promptly. s"Aatzt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

EF Connections made at Hamden Junction with
Trains of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains, and at Parkersburg with the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad 0RLAND SMITH,
MasterO transportation.
Chillicothe, o., Dec. 30, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02
The Healing Pool.
AND HOITsE OF MERCY

AND HOUSE OF MERCY.
HO,Odrd association Reports, for YOUNG MEN,
on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS,
ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the man.
ly powers, and create impedlments to MAR
RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in seal
ed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DR..
j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. [June 6, 'oT-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

EwEGTos AeADEMY.-The last half
ofthe Winter Term begins Monday, Dec. aOth.
1867 and win continue seven weeks.
d. 7. GUTHRIE,
Principal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02
ONE DOLLAR

Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paw
ing the same to our local Agents, will receive i'm
mediately fine Steel Plate Engraving. At choice
from the following list. and One Certifcate OF
Stock, insuring One Present 10 the GREAT
DISTRIBUTION
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

JUDGE Johnson's lecture is again
postponed, on account of the death of one of lis
children.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02


THE following are the proceedings in
the Probate Court of Jackson county for the week
ending on Saturday last
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Ward Lawrence and Susan Walters.
Charles G. Wills and Sena A. McGill
Richard Bartlett and Martha A. Gibson.
VIM. II. Harper and Agnes J. Gibson.
Thomas Crnmblit and Mary E. Deem.
VIM. Davey and Celia Roberts
Joseph Burns and Margaret McNeel.
James Reed and Mary G. Marsh,
Josiah L. Wiseman and Mary j. Evans.
John Jones and Catharine Shingler
Charles w. Caudle and Lucy Wagner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two inventories filed.
One sale bill filed.
Three accounts filed.
Jonathan II. Bum appointed guardian of
Anna Henderson, minor. Bond 81, 900.
Samuel jackson appointed guardian OF Ann E.,
Rachel E. and VIM. j. Mossbarger, minors.
Bond 81, 900.
James Downey appointed administrator of
Cornelius Downey deceased. Bond S4OO.
Examining court in case of State of Ohio VS..
John Faudree, continued to January 8, 1868.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

Mrs. Bryant, wife of Joseph Bryant,
and a step-daughter of Judge Longbon, died of
consumption last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

Coz. D. DOVE has been very low
with consumption, but is now little better.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02
BLACKSMITHING.
T WOULD say to my old customers that I still
Il continue the

L continue the
BLACKSIfITHLNG BUSINESS,
AT MY OLD STAND ON PORTSMOUTH ST.,
SOUTH OF THE GIBSON HOUSE,
where will still be happy to accommodate my
old customers, and all others who may favor me
with call Having secured the services of
E. PALMER, as Horse-Shoer, who will certainly
give satisfaction as he is decidedly the best shoer
In the county, and having shoes and nails always
on hand, win be able to do this kind of work on
short notice. Particular attention will be paid to
to do other work In good style. TURNING AND
FINISHING IN STEEL, IRON, BRASS and other
metals, done to order. Also, DRESSING OF
ANVILS done, making them as good as when new,
The above work will be done as low as any
Shop In town. Cali and see.
WIN. A. GILLILAND.
Exos FALxEK. lSept. 10 66--tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

TRANsFERs OF REAL ESTATE VIM.
McGlll and wife to VIM. Y. McGhlll. so acres lD
Jackson township. s32O.
Lewis Davis and wife to Jonathan Lloyd. 2
acres, in sec. IS, in Madison township. s2O.
James Jones and Others to James Sculley. 127
acres In sec. z, in Washington tp. 5000.
John Campbell and others to Union Iron Co.
Monroe Furnace lands. o..
James Watson and wife TO John Whitcomb.
Part Of In Lots 90 and SO In the town of jack
son. $3.50.
Mary Daniels to Thomas Williams. 80 acres
ln sec. 81, In Jefferson tp. $1,000.
Edward J. Edwards and wife to John 4. Jones.
40 acres In sec "a in Jefferson tp. $3.50
Craddock Phillips and others to Mary Daniel
80 acres in sec. 81 in Jefferson tp. 5000
John H. Jones and wife to Edward J. .Edwurds.
40 acres in sec S6ln Jefferson tp. 81, 900.
VT Washam and wife to John R lChardson.
The north half of Lots So and Ga in Scloto Salt
Reserve Lands. 81, 5O0
Charles W, sprouse and wife to Geo. A Leach
so acres iheec. 2S, in Washington tp. s1,5oO,
VIM. Stockman and wife to P Mulvaney. 16
acres in sec. 7, in jackson tip. $3.50.
Moses Richards and wife to Reese Jones. In
Lot No. 8 in Massie's Addition to the town OF
Oak Hill. $125.
Frances Poindexter to Thomas Poindexter.
Part of Lot No / in Moore and Trago's Addition
to the town of jackson. $45.
D, g. T, Edwards to John Campbell I acre In
sec. 80 in Madison tp. $50.
John Border to Peter Slack. 80 acres in sec.
20 and 50 in Jackson tp. $4OO.
John Border to Mary Slack. 40 acres in sec. %
in jackson Up. $500.
John Whit and wife to John T. Jones. rs
acres in sec 27 in Jefferson tp $1,SOO.
Evan Edwards and wife to John T. Jones' Part
of Lot No. 8 in John T. Jones' Addition to the
town of Portland. $1,000.
Geo. s. Williams and wife to John 7. Jones'
Part Of Lot No. in the town of Portland. S285.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02
Information.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face,
also recipe for the removal of PmpleS BlOtch-
es, Eruptions etc., on the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained with
out charge by addressing
TH0S. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST,
1928 Broadway, New York.
Sept - fold adv. May 8, '67-1y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

TAE following new advertisements
will be found In the STANDARD this week:
ETIn Bankruptcy-J. W. Longbon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02
"A. HIckenlooper.

&B-Admr. Not otice-Jas. Downey.
H-Pictures-G, G. Abbot.
ErLetter List-T. R. Mathews.
EFDelinquent List. A. Atkinson Auditor.
ETDickens: :Works-D. Appleton g. Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-02

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
throughout the United States.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
THE GREAT BILLIARD MATCH.

McDcvitt Makes Run Of Fifteen Hundred.
There was an immense gathering Of the friends Of the
art OF the and ball al the Cooper Institute last
ing TO witness the long talked Of match gamo OF $500
carroms, for $500 a sdc between John McDcvitt and
william Goldthwst Tho tsbo used tho occasion
was . splendid second size, OF tho mako OF W. II.
Grlth, No 18s Fulton street, and proved during tho
game Of very high order Of excellence the way OF
elastic cushions that showed mono OF that harmful VI
brstng character that has often gone far to spoil
even game on many tables that have been used NJ
match billiard snts-to. McDevit chose Mr. Humphreys
his UMPIRE and Goldh walt Captain Boyle TO act as
his umpire, Mr. Anderson being selected by the two UNI
piIes as referee. The gamc was begun by McDovitt
getting the lead and making 4, Godthwait scoring only
In the samo inning. In the third inning Godth wait
made 4s to McDevts and In the fourth inning 80 TO
McDevu's2 Ia the eighth inning Godthwait scored 0,
made bad miss in attempting three shot, leaving
the balls, however scattered for his opponent Nc.
Dewitt then stood IL 10 Goldhwslps la The former,
opening the ninth inning. made two excellent shots,
scoring g. when, BY the most mastery play, he sue.
eeeded in getting the white ball and one OF the reds
'jawed," whom be the game out without stopping
until he made In I, 500 pointstbe most bril-
liant run on record. The following is the score
McDevitt-First inning, 4; second o. third 81 fourth,
2 ffh, o; SIXTH o. SEVENTH s. eighth. ninth, 500
Goldthwat--First inning o. second, 8; third. 4S
fourth, 30; nfth, o; sixth, o; seventh, 81 eighth,
II 10 needless TO say that the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed McDsvitts composing the game, By adding TO
his ~ made up 10 the eighth inning 4s3 In the ninth
and sooriay-so make rouad raA-hs0 without udsa-
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

The House bill, which passed by very
large majority early in the session, repeating
the tax on cotton, has been ignored by the
Senate, and substitute was passed by that
body on Tuesday suspending the operation Of
the act for one year from April, 1868, to April,
1869. This is better than nothing for the
depressed cotton growing interests but the
tax is an iniquitous one, and tho House bill
ought to have been passed by the Senate. It
would be just as reasonable TO tax the
wheat and corn grown in the West the
fruit Of New Jersey and New York or tho
cabbages Of New England. Such . tax on the
product Of the soil is contrary to the spirit Of
the constitution at least and, we believe, to
the letter, according to the fifth article Of the
ninth section OF that instrument, which declares
"that no tax or duty shall bo laid on articles
exported from any State" The conduct Of
the Senate in this matter is mean, narrow
minded and pettyfogging, and shows tho
necessity Of the poor Southerncrs being repre-
sented in Congress in order to check such
oppressive and uncon stitutional legislation.
II is to be hoped the House will adhere to its
bill abolishing the tax altogether.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

Important Action In support Of the Rights
Of American Citizens AbrOnd.
The Knights Of ST. Patrick assembled last night 81
their headquarters in broadway and adopted the fol.
10 wing preamble and resolutions. The document will
bo forwarded to Washington for the consideration Of
Congress-
Whereas IT has been sufficiently asceraincd and
duly notified to the President and both houses OF
q The United s,stcs that ce,t,n american citizens are a.
iu without charge OF having vio-
Whereas certain arraigned before
sa courts convicted and ~ sentenced @ 70 penal ss sTy1ss
States nooher act or offence having been even imputed TO
Whereas large numbers of American citizens. after
% eoav Sns % s%
dscharged on condition Of quitting the British domn-
aud =
and convicted before jurcs OF British aubects and
denied the privilege Of being tried aliens according %
sround as decided BY BRUSH judges Sa. shsy wers not
whereas many Of fellow belonging all these
classes q cases are nov actually uadersog the most rs9r
Resolved That American citizens ought to be frce 70
late law Of those countries and that Il s the duty VI
Resolved that United States outside Of the iur.
word done uttered in the United states be
punished n England 4S.s BY English a,,as laws
adopted not British subjects and accused Of crime
aliens
Resolved, That there need for any fresh legislation
declarations Of Congress- tho Naturalization law
subssting being quite sufficient to sottle the law Of the
United States that the government Of the said United
States having naturazed under millions OF
czcns first requiring them solemny TO abjuro all aIcg
any other thereby taken itself the
Obligation the adopted we'll all
other citizens and that this obligation 10 now complete
without any now law
Resolved President OF the United States having
declared In his last message to Congress that there u
'conict laws between gland and the United States
the asserting the right to hold In perpetual subjee
domnions and the latter At
frmng release foreign immigrants from all for
allegiance and confer them the character and
rights of American ctzensin such conflict Of laws
the Of liberty which should prevail and nos
the feudsl law of England.
Resolved therefore, That hold TO be tho duty OF the
Executive demand peremporily from the British
release, nrst OF all American citizens hed
prison being used of crime; second, those
undergoing punishment for done In the
United Sstcs and third of those who been tried
British subjects their claim to be czeus being
expressly dsaowed by the judges OF British courts And
her tho duty OF the Executive u require
treaty Britain which shall forever put end
petenson Of that Power TO troat as t subjecs
persons whom government has accorded or
may accord the rights q American citizenship
SssS,s ;SSs sSsS ss'fSSSSj%$isSsE sS$$sa o.nn...
n. C0NOLLY
President Knghts Of st. Patrick.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
A N U S E M 4 N rs. i.

SrErswAY hALL.-Mr Dessane com menced series OF
at this hail last night before the smallest audi
once OF the season. He was assisted by Madame De
Lussan, Miss Aide Topp, and Messrs Heynau, Zeiss.
schwars and Collicrs The programme consisted Of
Carl schubcrts string quartet No a. in minor; Msn-
dsssohns quartet No 4, opus A. IN minor vocal So
ectons from Mambre, Thomas Mignon. and Ma touches
prs Ia Rein, by Boisselo; two organ solos BY Dcs
sane and two piano solos, by Liszt Tho quartcts
very badly played tho Instruments being at times
ont OF unc and expression sentiment being COM
municaed 10 thom. Tue vocal pieces were mediocre IN
execution and Miss Topp played 10 her we'll known
effective style tho piano extravagancss OF Liszt
TnrArRs FRAScAIs madame Ristori's Mario .Anto.
nstic although have spoken Of II 50 often, Is fer
tile subject for discussion. No play has ever been
placed on the stage that untcs moro thrilling situations
dramatic sentiment and attractive characters than tho
history Of tho unhappy Queen Of France. There arc
materials enough In II for dramas, such ruIs
the stage present day. and the interest in each
act wrought up In such manner that the audience
10 ks on In breabess attention while the terrible drama
OF revolution and anarchy Is unfolded before them.
There are domestic OF peace and happiness
ceeded by pictures Of and agony and behind
hear tho mutterings Of the revolutionary hurricane
which length bursts In resstless fury the hoad
of the last of tho Bourbons The splendid company that
supports Risor In this, her very best part adds much
TO the OF the play. Marie AnIonette will be
given Friday and al the Saturday matinee for tho last
mo
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
The Albany DOnrd Of Trade md the Tax on
Spirits-kesOlusiODs Passed In Favor Of It's
Reduction-RepubIicnu Stnte Committee.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ALBANY. Jan. 8. 1868.

ALBANY, Jan. 3, 1858.
The CoMPTRoLLgRs ANNUAL REPORT
Tho PRESIDENT presented the annual report Of the
Comptroller, which was ordered to be printed
wEsIcHEsTER COUNTY CLAIMS
Mr. CALDWELL gave notice OF bill authorizing certain
State officers adudcate the claims OF the people OF
tho State against Wes,chester county growing Of
the dslacation OF late county treasurer
INrRoDUcED.
Mr STANFORD introduced bii to resciDd and declare
void ali repair contracts the canals Also bill for
abolition Of tho canal contract system. Mr PALMER
introduced bill amending tho charter Of the Hudson
City Savings Institute. MIR KENNEDY introduced bill
to extend the time tor the collection OF taxes tho
town Cayuga. Cortland county. bill authorizing
the Shipman spring and Axle Company 10 mortgage
theiI property was passed..
Tho senate then adjourned until tomorrow morning
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

A troupe of Japanese juggiers paid visit
to the Mayors Office on Tuesday for the pur-
pose of presenting sword and some fans and
charms to the dgnitary in command there
The chief OF the party said that "hs visit TO
this country was not prompted by sordid
motives, but to afford his family and himself IN
opportunity of improving their minds by the
observation Of foreign manners and customs"
He chose rather unfavorable place to make
of America, il confined to the City Hall, can
not be very exalted or complimentary. In
order to pursue his studies Of cur city govern
ment he and his troupe should be taken 10
Blackwe!l's Island. Sing Sing and the Bloom
ingdale Lunatic Asylum, where they may SEQ
some Of our embryo politicians or those who
have retired from public life. Again, they
would be edited by attending ward primary
or session of the Board OF Councilmcn, and
their almond-shaped eyes would roll in astonish-
ment at beholding the style in which "job"
is rushed through our legislative bodies. A
sword is a singular present 10 make to one OF
our public functionaries, unless IL was deli
Cdtc iH5iHuutioH tiiat NC iHlSut noVo OcCaSiOu w
use it for hari kari purposes, and tho charms
may have been intended to assist him in hood
winking tho eyes OF the Gothamites. The
children of the Tycoon will certainly learn
moro at the City Hall than the professors of
Osaca or Jeddo can ever teach them and they
may gain some important knowledge in their
own vocation Of jugglery. TAeir most
astounding exhibitions on the trapeze and
slack rope sink into insigni6cance before the
feats of our political tumblers, and their
skill in producing money and other articles
from q hat or box cannot be compared with
the tricks of the city fathers, who contrive to
extract millions from the treasury in positions
apparently unremunerative. Altogether, the
visit Of the Japanese to the City Hall will open
their eyes to the fact that there are stranger
things in our politics than they ever dreamed Of
in their philosophy.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
THE STEAMSHIP EXODUS FsOm BOSTON.
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterdsy.l

From tho Evening Telegram OF yesterdsy.l
BosroS, Jan. 8, 1868.
II Is now pretty generally established that the Amcri-
can steamship Company will dispose Of tho steamers
Ontario and Ero TO Now York parties, and thus lesvo
Boston without any direct communication with Liver
pool private meeting OF the stockholders was hold
to-day at which thirty four out II two hundred OF them
we're present. The President stated that there had
four distinct offers made by New York parties for the
steamers and added that tbere wero routes from
New York for which they were admirably adapted. A
the boats after such time they may deem sufficient
has elapsed before securing the requisite SIX hundred
and fifty thousand dollars TO pay on the present ab
ties Tho directors subsequently authorized the Pres.
dent 10 make such disposition OF the boats N be may
deem proper Tho Ontario will arriv here In few DAYS
from Liverpool after which her trips viii be discon.
tnucd the Eric s lying In the harbor and In charge
of keapera
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

The bill introduced into the House by MIR.
Schenck, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, to prevent frauds in the taxation OF
whiskey, and the remarks with which 1t was
accompanied, give a good deal Of informa-
ton Of remarkable character upon the sub
ject. The bill-which passed the House on
Tuesday-provides that the tax on whiskey
shall be paid before the article leaves the
distillery, and shall not in future be locked up
in bonded warehouses; where it appears, as
stated, there are now twenty million gallons OF
spirits slowed away, upon which there may or
may not be any duty paid, according to the
honesty or dishonesty of the officials. Mr..
Schenck shows that while the government was
entitled 10 receive q hundred million collars
tax on whiskey not more than thirty millions
were paid, thus leaving deficit Of seventy
millions of dollars to the Treasury from this
source of revenue This fraud he claims to be
chargeable to the system OF transportation
from the distilleries to the bonded warehouses
and the want OF integrity Of the subordinate
officers of the government created under tho
present law, which Is a mere mockery and
operates to the prejudice of honest manua1-
turers and heavy loss to the government Mr..
Schenck says it has come to the knowledge of
the committee that large quantities of whiskey
are removed from the bonded warehouses by
means Of duplicate keys by collusion with
officials, and that much Of it which is supposed
to be transferred from the warehouses to The
charge of collector at some distant point
never arrives there, but is otherwise disposed
of and never pays any tax. All Of which
only proves that the present law is imperative
and mischievous is fruitful Of fraud in every
shape, and utterly demoralizing in all its
features. Therefore the sooner the whole law
is remodelled the better; and perhaps the best
way to do it would be to reduce the tax on
spirits to fifty cents gallon, as recommended
by Mr.. Wells, the Special Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue which would do away with
the present premium on fraudulent practices,
and would undoubtedly increase the revenue
derived from the manufacture of alcohol In
every shape.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

Chase and his shibboleth Of negro suffrage,
speaks as emphatically as New York in 1857,
what hope is there in that quarter for the test
question OF Southern negro domination in 1868?
Governor Fenton, with Others of the radical fac
ton, may rely, perhaps, upon the negro vote
of the ten Southern States TO he brought into
the election on the basis of negro supremacy.
We undertake to say, however, that the admis-
sion OF those ten States into the contest upon
this basis will turn over fully twenty States Of
the North to the other side. But we presume
that Governor Fenton has taken pains to in
form himself exactly Of the position Of affairs
in the republican camp, and that his message
on Southern negro reconstruction may be in
terpreted as pretty plainly foreshadowing, hit
or miss, sink or swim, the platform, II not the
ticket Of the Chicago May Convention.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
THEATRICAL RECEIPTS.
BAyvAap's orERA BousR AND MusKux,

BAyvARp's OrERA Houss AND MUSEUM,
Broadway and Thrtislht sreet, Jan. 8, 1903 !
To rms EDITOR oY rms HsRALp:-
In your report Of the informal revenue taxes Of
amusemsnts npd II stated that "Banvards Museum
was placed under sssurs for non-payment Of tax"
Tho statement 10 incorrect After Mr. Do Pol and ha
ballet troupe seced by legal process from my
premises his effects were attached a tho Academy q
Music by United states authorities for
upon receipts for moneys he had received during
the time rented the Museum BY correcting the mis-
statement you viii obllGs yourh J. BANvAhD.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR cHIcAGo-loss sl7s,ooo.

CHICAGO, Jan 9, 1908.
Tho extensive works OF the United states Clock and
Brass Company, at Austin, about six miles from this
CITY, entirely destroyed by nre this morning Loss
e175,00o. Tbs property was only partially insured.
over one hundred workmen we're employed In tho
WORKS who are thus thrown out OF employment Ths
works were built ABOUT two ysars aga
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

ing In making this run McDevitt took four steps, or
two feet EACH shot, and therefore walked over
o mile whie completing L. His average was 1865, and
the game was played IN one hour aud twenty eight
The New York herald., 1868-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

rrKE's OPERA HOUSE, 2sd st.. corner Eighth av.-
TxOy
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York Hotel
uFpEa GAsIIcHT.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

THEATRE. Broadway.-A MIDSUMMER
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

OtivKa TWIST.
THEATRE FRANcAIs, Fourteenth street The HONEY.
The New York herald., 1868-01-09

: BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-MARy STUART.
BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery.-A LIrEs REVENGE
RAisinG WIND