davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YoRK. September 10. 1910 pm.
Gold. lat; 6.2os, coupons 81, llA};
so. ia; "a. ITO; '65, Ill; b-2os, new
issue. 100; 81. 100; coupons '6s, l0st;
lo-lo coupons, lo4a. Government bonds
steady. Tennessee bonds--oId issue,
69i; new, 69i. gtftrtf ~ n.
Cotton quiet, but firm.
Dr. Gould. Of Dublin. arrived 10 this
city on Thursday Last from the Arctic
region, and gives some highly inter-
sstisg particulars Of Halls Arctic
research expedition. Captain Hall has
ascertained definitely the circumstances
Of the death Of the last two survivors Of
Sir John Frankliu's party. Captain Gro
zier and sisvard Of one Of the ves-
sells died In 1864, near Southampton
Island. Capt Crozier's watch and other
rslics are In Mr.. Halls possession, and be
was TO have started in February or March
last with an armed party Of natives and
Europeans to secure the records left by
Franklin's menin King Williams sound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
FOR PRESIDENT
HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FRANCIS p. BLAIR. Jr.,
OF MISSOURI. ff.af


Several additional members having arrived
NJ Washington, there Is prospect OF quorum
of both Houses on Monday.
A Gre in LynchNurg yesterday DESTROYED .
dwelling house, with warehouse and large
quantity of tobacco. Mr.. Hrr hfe d was se-
yerely injured by jumping from WINDOW
On Thursday asst two or three buildings. In
Guiding the principal ho'el at Oakland. MISS
were destroy ed by fire. Partial insurance.
fire on Fulton avenue and Navy street,
BROOKLYN. yesterday morning, destroyed seven
dwellings and eight stores. with tenemen's
over the stores. Thirty families we're rendered
bouseless. The total loss is Sl5o.00O. Motives
lost.
There was heavy frost at Hartford, Provi-
deuce and Springfield, ard In many places 10
Maine. Thursday night. There was also frost
In Richmond, Lynchbure. and in the northern
portion of Tennessee. !. ~
An insane man named Conlan stabbed his
wife while asleep In bed. and also two men
whom her screams brought 10 her assistance.
There Is still su all pox at jana ica.
All vessels arriving at New York report
damage from the cyclone of the 9th. Appre-
tensions are felt for the steamer Northern
Liaht, which let for Bremen. and has not
been heard from.
The Georgia House yesterday passed the
Senate relief bill by vote Of to62. Resolu-
tiops were adopted repeating the former action
of the House to st,y election of debts. and
declaring that collection can be made when the
,preseut relief bill receives the Governors sig,
nature. The Senate adopted an amendment
to the tax bill. taxing Hre insurance companies
one per cent on premiums. State companies
are taxed on capital stock.
The Alabama L. ri lature was ye terday en-
gagged in political discussion AMI in caucus.
The Oregon LEGISLATURE met yeste day at
Salem. the Democratic maj rity in the Senate
being four. and in the House eleven. The
resolution by which the 14th amendment to the
Constitution was ADOPTED will be repealed.
Returns from z06 towns give Chamberlain
6q.I64, Pilkbury 4s.s47. Majority for Chamber
lain 20,sl7. The towns yet to be heard from
lest year gave Chamberlain Apt. Piilsbury
also It Is supposed Chamberlain's Grad }
majority vii reach 10000.
The upper stories of Arnold's Block. corner
ofLate and Water streets, Elmira. N. y. were
burned last night Loss. $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
John Quincy Adams, jr.. has accepted the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF Massa-
cbusetts. He says he is hard money jackson
Democrat, and objects to the gresnback plat
form on that subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

i A.
wAsnroros. September l7:--kadical'
here who desire . mesiins OF Congress
are spprshensi,e that . quo,um Of thu
senate WI not Dc present tney nave
.elsgrapnsd % humber 2, Senators, en-
.'s r men :,, 20 cone ansy uies ns'
. failure III result " me ess's'o sus
pension o. noIhns' - sne resIoent
ssnus VII snen 90 unueu ~ messure'
aug ,ney also Auec. the oelsI 'nss 10 Con
SssIp'a'ss u some scuon xin : v,ev 70 tne
Ss,s:s oi vnsnis, mIsHssppa ana leas,
n no'o.n e Ts 10 Tue russ.oea y !.
sSsssS. P,asa no,o as ~ "s ~ ~. ,sc o
r ".r ~
s %vu' %echneo 20 respouuu 70 NC peu.
~ ..S;.s ~ I Isrs o. h.. s"napr,sd 10
deelsres thst ~ nsorIs a. fbsss STATE.
ssrs 'us poop'o 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
NASHVILLE.

NAsHvrLLE, September ls.-After q
great deal Of mysterious consultation
and discussion. running through q couple
Of weeks past, the State Democratic
Executive Committee has issued an ad-
dress to the people of the State,
which appears to-day. The delay
in bringing out the address was
caused by 9 conflict Of opinion in the
committee on the negro suffrage ques-
ton. At last, however, the African bull
has been taken by the horns, and colored
suffrage is squarelyrecogni and tacitly
Endorsed in qualified way. On this
point the address contains the following
language tlis
Accepting facts as we fad them, recog.
nizing immutable truths as they exis..
blinded by no prejudice oothe dead past
to the obscurity and detriment of our true
interests in the living present, unbiased
BY passion, obeying the dictates of rea-
son rather than of impulse, With courage
to be just that our quarrel be thrice armed,
acting honestly up to the avowed princi-
Piles Of our party, that there shall be no
taxation without representation, let it be
universally proclaimed throughout the
Democratic party, 10 their rank, and file.
front and rear, that no colored citizen of
the State uniting with rs in the overthrow
of common tyranny and in the redemp-
ton of our noble State, shall be- disturbed
in any of his vested rights, IL through his
agency our own rights should be restored
10 us. With this distinct and unequivo
cal pledge to the people through
whom and with whom We can alone
expect to triumph over the common OPP
pressoFa, there can be no shadow of
doubt a. TO the triumphant result of our
combined action. Our own interests
and those Of the colored citizens
being mutual, and the interests
of the Radical adventurers be.
ing diametrically opposed to both,
this course on eur part Is demanded by
every consideration Of party expediency,
common gratitude, Justice and right
A vigorous canvass to secure the COL
ored vote will now be entered into. and
the chances are, judging from the be-
ginning already made, that consid
cradle per centage Of the negro
vote win DO secured to the Democrats.
There are now over score of Demo-
cratic colored clubs, and new ones are
being organized almost daily.
At HALE Green, North Alabama,
couple of days ago, fight occurred be-
tween some whites and blacks, in which
one negro was killed and two wounded.
According to the report of Huntsville
paper, the negroes commenced firing
without proyocation, k
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

V,HR OWNERS OF MANY THOUSAND
sSniSsi and srrsed on their plan Of defense.
Al ofher1 who desire 10 be defended In their
essrS car units With those already combined
By lignins their name. ana csnri,ins IN ne
sf',s bsirssn he 6ouri Of . and 10 an.
49, : - IA 5 JEEESs,
wM.fAkRIB.
= Rzso1tivs conuiitss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
NORTH CAROLINA.

wnxrsrsz. n. C., September Is
There vas slight frost and snow in Robin
son and Richmond eOunties on the lesh
and lfth instant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

that the worm had. up to the 18th. done .
q reat deal Of damage TO cotton In that
SECTION. Corn crop good.
TIE Liberty (rsxas) Gassfts Of the
llth sys' !,
The .,otton worm has literally stripped
he cottcn Of lie leaves and youog bolIs
In this section. But the worm has
stopped lie rsvages aud has vsbbed up,
or Is webbing up Planters now sR w..t o. .
favorable late fall, however, and no re-
appearances Of the worms, We think .
better yield than half = crop might Be
calculated on. fJ
But the true cotton worm always re-
turns a. long as leaf remains for ''s
consumption. 1t can do no harm amer
this date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
Varieties Theater,
Cor. Main and Washington SITS.

CHAs. H. II. BROOM, Proprietor.
!. s. Manager.
ON MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST slsr.
for the regular Fall and Winter Season with an
entire new company Of Male and Female Ar
lists of well-known celebrity, who will appear
every evening in variety Of Songs, Duets,
Dances, Negroisms, Burlesques, Farcrs, Dra-
mas. etc. The interior has been beautifully
decorated; the stage furnished with set Of
splendid New Scenery, also q Dew and beauti-
full Drop Curtain, BY Samuel w. Guliok, the
talented Scenic Artist Of the New Memphis
Tbeater. t tt
The above Is the only place Of the kind in
Memphis where you can pass a cornwall even
ing at small expense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19
Address of the state Executive Com.
mittee.

By the noon kilograms We see that the
State Democratic Executive Committee
has at last put forth its address to the
people of the State. And in doing so
that it has taken the unauthorized liberty
of making distinct pledge on the sub
ject Of negro suffrage. We will not pro.
nounce on the address until it comes to
hand, and we have an opportunity to
give it candid examination. But il, as
the kilograms indicate, an offer to buy
votes by enfranchisine those illegally en-
under the void Reconstruction
acts has been made, then we repudiate
both the address and the committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

A GOLD HEADED CANE WILL BE
n voted to the most popular Political Club.
Now, all you who pride yourselves on your
particular Club, come out to James Park on
as there viii DO voting places ali along Man
street, at the following places 0verton Drug
Store; Renkert's, corner Main and Market; G.
@: Ward Bros. corner N sin and Adams;
coart GRAY Basds s eornsp ssco o ana
Court ]. @. Eyrich's news depot, $40 Main |;
Larry Harmstad's wharfboat. -il4
PICNIC TICKETS, Pity CENTS,
to be had at the above m mentioned places.
W. @. CHAMBERS,
10 ..-- Chairman Of Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-19

No Dasfrsue hisement a. the Geuth.
The New York Times boastfully cslls
attention to the fact that the Legislature
has eufrsnchised ell whites 10 South
Carolina where there are two blacks to
one whits. II thus answers the Demo-
cratic complaint Of disfranchisenent'
But if that is q satisfactory answer so
far as South Carolina is copcsrned, what
Is the answer as to the State Of Tennes-
see, the first to be reconstructed,
aud where there are two whites 70
one black The Times regards uni
versal eufranchisement ss feather In
the cap Of radicalism--" creditsble to the
white and black Republicans whs framed
and carried the new constitutions, as II
is fatal to the falsehood which has been
circulated against them "--to-wit; that
they had been guilty Of disfranchising.
.Iu every State" says the Times. "thsy
used their power with singular modera-
ton" This will be news to the Southern
people. The Times concludes:
Here, then, ia the difference between
the two parties. The Republicans. in
Congress and in the South, have sought
no special or exclusive privilege; they
have not attempted to eutrench them
selves in power by DISTINGUISHING op.
They have simply insisted that
the privilege of voting shall be impartial.
The Democrats, on the contrary, want
power that they may enact the dis
Of the very class to whose
magnanimity they are indebted for votes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Wine or Lager Beer
Trustees sale OF Valuable
Personal Estate.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
u made and executed by John L. Morgan of
ohio county, State Of West Virginia, 10 K. L. f.
Morgan. OF the same county and State, as trus-
Tee Aud duly of record in the Recorders Office
u OHIO county, in deed book 81, folio $50, to
secure a certain debt therein specified to DO
,eph ". Morgan, and manifested by three sew
5ral prom!ssOry notes to wit: First-A note
Tor two hundred and thirty -four dollars, dated
Nlr,h 18th. lisa payable in nine months after
date. Srcond-A note for one hundred and
fifteen dollars. dated May Sd, Loco, and payable
nine months after date. Third-A note for five
Am.iycd dollars, dated January 9th, 1867, and
paysble six months after date, all Of
which are PAYABLE TO the order Of Joseph
v. Morgan and signed by John 4. Morgan;
Also to secure 10 Aaron Martin the
u,ymcRt Of three hundred and five dollars, as
manifested by promissory note 10 that amount,
dated the iOth of November, lSG5, aud payable,
Lin. months after date, to the order OF Aaron
Martin, signed John Z. Morgan, viii proceed
u sell at Public Auction, on the 9Th day II May,
lsC- N MargXns steam mill, two miles and q
hall west Of tie town of West Liberty, and five
miles north of the mouth Of Short Greek. to the
highest and best bidder, the following described
personal property, tO.wit: One sOrrel horse
aged Il Years, one dun horse, aged years, one
two horse wagon, two sets Of heavy harness. one
rlau COW. one red COW, one pair OF timber
wheels. enc OK cart, one coal wagon, one saw
MIL three hogs and one sorghum mill, or so
much of the above described property as may
b. nee. ssarv TO pay the debts secured by said
Lred to said Z. L. F. Morgan, and the legal
clAsEes OF executing said trust. Terms OF sale
CASH Selling as Trustee, i will convey such u
lie ONLY "a is vested in Inc BY the deed Of trust
40. said. Z. X. +. MOkGAN,
ap4td Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
The Local Editor.

The Local Editor.
1t is easy enough to be local editor,
if you think so; but some special quail
ifications are necessary to success. For
the enlightenment of young men who
have an itching that way, we will
enumerate some of the indispensable
virtues, without which success is i'm
possible. A good local must combine
the loquacity of magic and the inn
pudence of the devil. He must know
how to time race horse, teach Sun
day School, preach a sermon, run saw
mill, keep hotel, turn double sum-
mersault, compliment all the ugly
women, smile sweetly on the pretty.
imbibe whisky and drink lager beer.
He must be up to athing or two in po-
litical, am fait in the matter of cooking
beans. On the trail of mysterious items
he must be a veritable sleuth-hound.
His hide must be like that of
the rhinosceros to resist the
attacks of the bummists of the Po-
lice Court. He must be insens IDLE to
the cruelist snub and manifest no sense
of anger when he is kicked down stairs
He must throw modesty to the dogs, and
let the tiger howl. But above all he
must be an adept in the art of putting
The nearer he approaches to the black
smiths bellows the better he will sue
seed. He must be ready at all times to
say something funny in regard to
Smiths grocery, or to surround Miss
Skirts millinery establishment with
hale of adjectives. He must be enthu-
siastic on the subject of bacon, verbose
in extolling hardware, and highly i'm
aginative in the matter of dry goods.
He must look pleased when invited to
walk sixteen squares in the broil-
ing sun to write six line puff
for a labor-saving churn or a'patent
washing machine. He must feel CRATE
full when invited to dine at the Dognose
Hotel, and write glowing account OF
the excellence of the hash and the dura-
bility of the beefSteak. If he feels any
sense of humiliation at 1estal
gathering, he must smother it, and re-
venge himself on the champagne and
cigars. Iu the matter of show the local
,,s+ olvovs he brilliant, He must
talk learnedly of pauoramas, Commo-
dore Foote and Tom Thumb, circuses,
&C., with a liberal admixture of know
ing words; he must be heavy on con-
certs, with capacity to appreciate
Miss Squack's execution of difficult
feats in the "upper register;" he must
be estate in praise of menageries and
eloquent in behalf of fat women and
living skeletons. All this, and more, it
takes to be a local editor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
River News

River News GO yaEgClE
The river last night at dusk was on
stand with z feet 6 inches by the
mark. Business was extremely dull on
the landing. The Bayard arrived from
Parkersburg and departed for Pitts
burgh. The Potomac arrived from Gin
cinnati yesterday afternoon. The Re-
becca departed for Parkersburg at z
o'clock, with the delegation of ODD
Fellows geing to Parkersburg to the
Grand Lodge. The Forest City and
Ress arrived and departed at the usual
hour. The Silver Cloud passed up frem
st. Louis to Pittsburgh.
Boats departing to-day-Grey Eagle
Captain Brennan, for Pittsburgh at 7
A. NJ; st. Marys, Captain Sweeney, for
Cincinnati aud st. Louis at A. NJ;
Express, Captain Anshutz, for Parkers-
burg at IL A. NJ; Forest City, Captain
o'Neil, Steubenville at 81 P. NJ; Jas.
Rees, Captain Kemple, sunfsh at 3 p.
NJ; Potomac, Captain Muhleman, Gin
cinnati at P. NJ. Ingemar, Pittsburgh
at Z A. NJ; Bayard, Captain Sheppard,
Marietta and Parkersburg at P. N.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me by David Armstrong on the
2ith Of January. 1866 and of recsrd In the
Recorders Office for Ohio county West Virginia,
10 secure debt from said Armstrong to Thomas
Stewart, l shall on TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, 1863, al the front door Of the COURT
House Of Ohio county, in the city Of WHEELING,
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder the TRIADELPHlA MILL FIX
LURES, &c, TOGETHER WITH THIRTERS (l3) ACRES
TWO 81 QUARTERS OF AN ACRE AND TWO 81
FERCHEs or LAND. And in pursuance of pro
vision in said deed oftrltSt, shall sell said prop
erty-lst to pay debt due to Samuel Mccoy
secured by another deed of trust on said proper
IT, and End, to pay said debt to Thomas Stewart
Trims or SALE-One-third purchase money
in cash; the residue, with interest, in equa
payments in one and two years, with approved
security. 2. JACOB,
mara5-td Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Gravel. Roofs.


Mr.. George Crumbacker, of this city,
is fully prepared to put on gravel roofs
in the most improved method, nd war
rants his work to give satisfaction,
either in resisting fire or turning water
The tar used is put through process
that free, it from oil and benzole, and
no matter how great the heat, it will
pot run. 1t is equally efficient in roofs
of every conceivable pitch. Mr.. Crum'
hacker keeps on hand roofing cement
and cement for tanks and sidewalks OF
the best quality. and fOr sale at the low
est rates. This roofing has stood a test
of fifteen years in Pittsburgh, and is the
cheapest in use. Call at the Factory,
head of Lindsey street, East Wheeling,
or address him through the Wheeling
Post Office. ap1-6m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Police Court.

Police Court
The cases before the Police Court yes.
terday were of an entirely different
character than those heretofore, and
much interest was manifested in the
decisions of the Judge. They involved
a matter which interested our merch-
ants generally, as to their privileges IN
placing boxes on the sidewalks
and streets in front of their pla-
ces of business. The question was
whether they had violated the privi-
leges of the ordinance and rendered
themselves liable to the fine therein
provided for such offences. Street Com
missioner Stephen Clarke, ESQ.,
claims that he has notified all the fol-
lowing named parties to remove the OBJ
structions, but they failing to comply,
had them arraigned before the Police
Court to have the matter definitely and
finally settled.
In the case of VIM. NJ. Nichols, the
Judge thought the evidence was clear
that he INSTRUCTED the street, and said
he would have been compelled to hne
him if the Indictment had charged him
with that offence, but as it only charg'
ed him with sbstructing the sidewalk
and there being no evidence to sub
stantiate that charge, he dismissed the
case.
The firms of Thomas, Sturgeon d Co.,
James C. Orr, and Eiseman g. Arnold
were each separately arraignsd, on thu
saue charge, but the same difficulty il
regard to the indictment existing they
were each dismissed.
DR.. E. A. Hildreth, for violating an
ordinance in relation to streets and al
) leys, in obstructing the sidewalk OF
Monroe street, by digging away about
three and o half feet Of the same,
was next arraignea. 1t seems thai
there is an ordinance allowing this priv
ilege providing the consent of the City
Council Is nTSJ OOtdlncu' LIZ iiiiuiS'i
had filed q petition in Council at it
last meeting asking for this privilege
n but it was not acted upon, and in tn
Q meantime he had some converse
r ton with the Mayor, the purport
s which led him to 60 on with the work
n THE Mayor, S. Brady, however, testitie'
o that he don't recollect of giving an!
= assurances about the matter, and di
{ not think he had the power to do 81
s Judge Good deferred his decision unit
a after the action of the Council. II
y thought that DR.. Hildreth was guilt
/. of violating the ordinance, and if th
q Council refused to grant him the priv
l. ileges desired he would impose sue
Is fine upon him as would enable him t
d make an appeal to higher authority
test the ease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Rumor Of n Man shot.

Runner Of Man sneI
A rumor was prevalent that man
was shot between eiEht and nine
O'Clock on Saturday night, at the corner
of Chapline and Second streets 1t was
so indefinite that we could not learn
whether he was shot with whisky, q pop
bottle OF a pistol ball, but We finally
came to the conclusion that he was shot
with all three of them. The residents
in that neighborbood say they heard a
report of a pistol, and some positively
aver that the man was shot in the wrist,
but no one seems to know any of the
particulars or the name of the uafortun-
ate individuals. II is certain he was
not very ssriously hurt or we would
have known something about it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Trustees Sale.

VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
pa 70 me BY THE WEST VIRGINIA Nj
" w .Sn MANUFACTURING COMPANY" on IN,
NM S.y Of December, 1866, and Of record in thi
!otn ~ office Of Ohio county, West Virginia
Re SoT On WEDNESDAY, THE goth DAY OF
ISM s,S' I5ss. az 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the front
MAJ The Court House of Chic county, Yves,
door ; ., in the city of Wheeling. proceed e
~ :, nnbIc auction TO the highest and best bid
sen ~ following described real estate situated
ger r. city of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Vir
70 in' hat Is to say: Lot numbered one n sit
gina A. The corner Of Lindsey and Fifth streets
saS YSoanded as follows: On the north by Lind
anu s,rast ON the west by Fifth street on the
sey INV Wheeling Greek, anu On the east by
souIT rn;h,red two I2l, with all the buildings and
lot .,-tenances thereto belonging"
ATRSSevs OF SALE:-Cash.
4AA''' MAMMAL FORBES, Trustee.
WHEELING. April 18th, 1865. I'd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Mrs. Henry Ward Bcecher writes

more than two thirds of all the sew
ing done in my family for the last two
years has been done by Grover &
Bakers Machine, and l never had gar
ment rip or need mending, except those
rents which frolicsome boys will make
in rhoIe cloth. .His, in my opinion, by far
the most raluable of any / hare tried"
Salesroom at Oxtoby & Dufields Jew
elry Store, 1O3 Main street, where large
stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, spec
tacles aud fancy goods has just been re-
ceived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
The Ku-klux Khan

The ku. klux Khan
We were down in RitcbietowE yes
terday and visited the office of Squire
Shultz, and read the following written
in blood: esquire shultz, the Ru-
Klux Khan have been here and have
written your doom in letters of blood
and are prepared to carry you into obliv-
ion to a home among the minions of
HI. Be on your guard. Signed the
shrouded Cyelops, who pays his visits to
the doomed on the right wing OF sick
lizard" The Squire says let them
ooma