davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
sabbath sohooI Basket Pic Mic.

BLOOMING GROVE, SEPT. 5TH, 1868.
Mr.. EDIToR,HThe Sabbath School
Basket Pic Me that was posted to take
place in Whites Grove, came off to-day,
aud was nice affair and decided sue
cess. At 8 o'clock oar Sabbath School
met at the Church. formed in procession.
marched cut to the principal street, and
halted . few minutes, when they were
Joined by delegation Of the Ireland Uni.
versalist Sabbath School, in carriages and
buggies to the number Of nineteen, con-
tanning about six persons each on an aver
age. The procession them marched to
the grove in fine style, with banners and
the national emblem floating gracefully.
Blooming Grove Banner had this inscrip-
tion-"Blooming Grove Sabbath School,
on one side, with beautiful star in the
center; ontbe other, "In memory of Robert
Raikes," central emblem:the Holy Bible
The ireland School bad large square
banner, nicely festooned with evergreens
and ribbons Of national colors. ~
At the entrance Of the grove they all
halted and were joined by the Metamora
School. The Ireland and Metamora
Schools having alighted from their We
hicles, filed in the rear, and in the usual
order Of procession marched to the seats
prepared in front of the stand. BY the
order Of procession Metamora fled in and
was seated FIRST, numbering 6S; Ireland
came next, numbering rs; then came our
Blooming Grove School, numbering 100
The Blooming Grove and Ireland delega-
tons were preceded by their banners with
beautiful steamers, the banners carried
by nice looking young gentlemen, sup
ported on the right and left by pretty lit.
Tie girls as carries Of the streamers. What
a lovely sight to see those sweet little buds
looking as'innocent and happy as birds!
Lovely, yes, lovelyl There was an arch
formed over the front part of the stand,
beautifully festooned with evergreens and
and Stripes, making up the background,
The arrangements and decorations Of
the stand were faultless.
The exercises commenced with singing
by the various Schools in town; then all
sang together the beautiful hymn, "Shall
we gather at the river2" Rev. Thomas
Williams then addressed the throne of
grace in q feelingly eloquent manner;
then more singing; after which, Rev. DR..
Lynch of your city, in his characteristic,
humorous aud sentimental manner, nd.
dressed the audience numbering about 500
persons-I believe TO the satisfaction Of
all. Then came dinner; after which the
crowd again assembled. After some more
good vocal music by the Schools, Profess
sor Martin, in hiIenergetic and pleasingly
impressive style, addressed the assembly.
Then followed more singing, and the ex-
ercises we're concluded by an exhortation
by DIR. Lynch, with the doxology aud
benediction by DR.. Lynch.
All seemed happy and satisfied.
Yours in haste, SAM.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11

ed 10 its capture. From Atlanta be re-
turned to Indianapolis, and was there
mustered out with his Regiment October
9th, 1864.
Capt. Shafer would make most excel
lent Treasurer, ifseleoted, being strictly
honest, and fully competent to discharge
the duties Of the Office.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
Our Candidate for State Representative

Henry ID. Weir ESQ, of Springfield
Township, the Republican candidate for
Representative 10 tho State Legislature, !,
one Of our best and most substantial
farmers. lie moved from Ohio, bis ma
tive State, to Franklin County in 1s47,
having only 500 in pocket, and rented
farm near where be now lives. Some
three years after this he bought so acres,
then 10 acres, then "a acres, then 80
scres. making 200 aeres in all. The i'm
prcsemsn,s which he has made from time
% time on his farm have greatly enhanced
hs value, so that DOW II Is worth $50 per
acre. or $4,000 sl,cgeiher--sll gotten BY
his own uniiring industry and comnenda.
bic economy. Mr.. Weir fully under
sfands the wants and necessities OF the
people, and would make one Of the best Of
Representatives He ought to be cleo.
ia tfa IlH tH fIf o. .Isa - Fl s#
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
INFLAMMATION WANTED

Of David John Yeoman, native Of flymeuth,
" Englsnd, aged 50, fif alivs,) ms inches or
over In hight, slight make, fair complexion, light
brown hair, dark blue eyes aud fun brow. Game
10 the urtted States IN 1881. Left New Orleans
In the fall Of ise6, vearinga suit Of light tweed,
aud apparently FAR gene In 90 assumption. Last
heard from Oct. sist, 1855, working Al mill. dam
al or near nrcokviiis. Indiana. Supposed since
10 have gone 10 kapsas. Any psrsen able 20 give
information respecting him, whether living or
deceased, win do much 20 comfort Q broken.
penses paid by ststing fall particulars and cd
dressing ". CANAAN,
Care az Rev. Mr., Trshor.
aug. 2s-at So 80 NJ OF 81, New York. Z
u Western papers please sepy.) taa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11

y The Improvements that have been 60
ing 90 at the Fair Grounds for the County
Fair next week will no doabt secure .
largely increased attendance. We I'M
derssand the exhibition will compare
iayorably with, il not exceed in interest,
thai Of former years. Complete and per.
fest arrangements have been made for the
accom- mod dion'of exhibitors, and specta.
tors viii also be comfortably provided for.
Let everybody attend the Fair next week.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
The Democratic Plan Of Taxation.

Under the proposed Democratic plan of
taxation, (says the JourxaD if the neces-
sisies Of the Govsrnment should require
an ad palorem tax Of three per cent. on all
property 10 Indiana, one hundred dollars
worth Of whisky or tobacco would be tax.
ed three dollars, while The workingmsn's
cooking stove, the beds on which bis
children sleep, the eupbosrd-wsrs on
which their frugal meal is spread, the
barrel Of -four in his kitchen. and the po-
tssoes in his cellar, together with every
fragment Of property be possesses, must
be valued by the Government Assessor,
and for every hundred dollsrs' worth he
must pay the same sum that is levied up
on the hundred dollars worth Of whisky,
tobacco, bank stock, Or upon the hundred
dollars profit made BY the rich corpora.
ton.
70 II is . scheme p relieve articles of lux
ury and the gsins Of the wealthy from the
greater portion o. the national taxes they
now pay, and to make up the deficiency
by onerous taxation on the necessariss of
life. aud upon property from which indus.
try derives it's gains. at-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
Hon. @. w. Julian.
the Editor Of the CINCINNATI essetts;

40 tho hoitor OF tne Stheihhhb Nazettcs
10 brief epilome Of the lives of The
several Republican aspirants for Congress.
sional honors in this State, published in
the Gazette some days since, the writer,
think, does injustice to the character OF
the candidate in the Fourth district
This is the more to be regretted, as the
article was evidently written by no un-
friendly hand.
The writer seems TO accept the old
charge Of Mr.. Juliau's want Of social feel.
ing-a charge long ago set aHoat by bis
enemies, who attempted to answer his
logic with sheer. That the accusation
never had the least foundation ia truth,
is evidenced by the fact of his numerous
warm friends who have stood by him
through evil and through good report,
with unwayering confdence--a circum-
stance totally at variance with the sup
position that he is himself cold blooded
and heariless. The charge originally
made by those who knew il to be false,
never had a shadow Of truth ia il, except
in his very mauliness. which refused to
stoop to the Establishments and low arts
Of the demsgogue in order TO achieve pos
litical success. Whether he would or
would not "eross the street for VOTE"
| do not know or care; but be would labor
hard TO convince an audience of the COR
reetness of his opinions and afterward be
profoundly grateful for their support.
The fact that man stands by his con.
victions, refusing TO be coaxed or driven
from them, is not 10 be taken against him
rs evidence of want of respect for others,
or indifference to their good will. can
easily understand how person who has
no respect for others can practice the
Establishments Of the demagogue 10 order
to political success; but il is contrary alike
to reason. aud experience. that man
should sacrifice tho hope Of promotion. as
Mr.. Julian has done, for the benefit Of
those for whom he has no respect and for
whose good will he Is indifferent saf.
Mr.. Julian, in his youth, was very DIFF
Gdent; SO much SO as to produce absolute
bashfulness, a circumstance which has
caused him 10 be somewhat reserved In
his intercourse with those with whom he
is not Familiarity acquainted. But few
persons have stronger social feelings, or
have attracted TO themselves more or war
mer friends. IL he has been occasionally
constrained to part company from his po-
litical associates, II has been on account
Of his devotion to principle. and they
have in all GASES seen reason 10 like him
the better for bis moral courage and saga
city.
| have thought the above remarks due
to Mr.. Julian under the circumstances,
while concur with the writer alluded to,
that II Is his devotion to principle, his
inAexible honesty Of purpose, and his far
seeing sagacity as a statesman, that form
the granite rock on which bis popularity
rests. ti.+e aftHt SiNEs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11

As some Of our Democratic friends
seemed to think the statement We made,
that Mr.. Julian bad challenged Judge
Reid to joint discussion, was not true,
for their benefit We publish the correspon-
dence in full: at
CKNrERvILLE, Ind, Aug, 4th, 1868.
Hon. john 3. REiD-Dear Sir:
Should itsuit your inclination and con-
yenience. would be glad to have joint
canvass with you, at least during por--
ton Of the campaign.
Hoping the favor Of . reply, am
nI Very Truly Yours,
Gro. W. JULIAN.
The following Is Judge Reds reply:
CoSsERsvILLr, Ind, 10th Aug, 1868.
Hon. Gro. w. JuLIAN-Dear Sir.
received your note Of the 4,h inst, in re-
gard to the question Of holding joint
canvass during the campaign, aud had
not time 10 answcr ID until my return
home from Shelby Co.
AT present en- not able to say whether
this eau be done or not, as my profession.
al engagements are such as would prevent
me for this mouth at least.
Very Truly Yours,
JNo. 3, REID.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
CoLuMpus, Sept. 2.

0V'tR'N't N~i =
A splendid jolli6cation meeting over
the news from Vermont was held his ev.
ening in Capitol Square. But a few hours
notice was given, yet the crowd was large
and In good spirits. The speeches OF
Gen. Warner, Of Alabama, and Gov.
pennison we're short, but Of the true ring
and were received with great enthusiasm.
In his remarks Gen. Warner. stated that
M 70 the time Of the New York Conyen.
ton the greater portion Of those citizens
Of Alabama who were engaged In the re-
bellion, we're quietly and poaeeably sub
hitting to the Union State Government,
which he said was as good one as exists
In tho Northern States, believing, as they
did, that thcre was no possibility OF ei-
footing n change that would better SUIT
them; but when they heard Of tho New
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11

Republican Mass Meeting ct indianapolis.
The great mass meeting in indianapolis
on "Wednesday Of lsss week, was, beyond
doubt, the most magnificent political de.
monssration Of this csmpaigp, aud perhaps
Of any oampaigp, In The Wess. The num-
Der Of strangers in the city was between
thirty and forty thousand. Organizations
Of Grant Guards, cavalry and infantry,
Grant Tanners and Fighting Boys in
Blue, with their uniforms, banners and
embleus, poured in from ell quarters of
the State. By noon over two hundred
extra cars had been run to the city, all Of
them on every road loaded so that scarcely
another man could have been carried
Hundreds rode on top Of the cars, while
hundreds more we're left behind on some
Of the roads, to await the next chance TO
come, IL one existed. Even the evening
trains brought hundreds who were unable
to come sooner. but who were anxious to
see the procession At night. The speak
ing was from three stands in the State
House yard, and by such eminent orators
and councillors Of the people as Governor
Oglesby, General Which. General T. j..
Wood, Hon. Sam Galloway. Hon. Henry
8. Lane; and General Lew. Wallace, Gen.
eral Geo. II. Thomas, Governor Fletcher
and many others who were invited, but
could not be present, responded by elo-
quent letters. The illumination Of the
city and torchlight procession of Republi.
can organizations in the evening exceeded
anything ever Witnessed In the State. The
procession was more than two miles long.
The number Of those who took part In il
was not much, if any, less than 10000,
while probably 10000 spectators Of the
pageant we're on the streets. Indiana is
broad awake, and will, by glorious ma
jority In October, give an emphatic affirm
alive response to the exhortation Of our
great leader, "Let ~ have Peace"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11

From the manner In which our Demo-
cratic orators and newspapers spread them
selves on the subject Of taxes, uasophisti-
Gated people who don't know the talent
possessed BY that party for Ievying revenue
and spending il too, are led 70 believe that
the national and local governments will
be run without taxation If the virtuous
Democracy sscssed. But IL Is ,nAlxs,-
choly fact that Democratic ofic1<@s Id il
as dificult to keep the machinery OF gov
eminent in motion without money as Re-
publicsns do Even in New Albany. the
homs Of Ccngressman Kerr, . gentleman
whose soul has been vexed nigh unto
death, in consequence of the levy Of tsxes
BY Republican Congress TO pay the ex.
peDses occasioned BY Democratic re-
bellion, even there, pure, sound. uusdul.
terated Democrats require one and one
quarter per cent. Of the property Of. the
city to pay them for one years services a.
Couneilnen, tax gatherers, policemen, aud
the like. y isl'' leprt Ia
This narrowing evidence Of Democratic
greed We find ia the New Albany Com
nsercial, which says: s1s ~ 9'sdt
"The City Council have levied tar of
one dollar on the one hundred dollars Of
valuation for general purp oses, twenty
cents on the one hundred dollars valuations
for sinking fund, and five cents on the
one hundred dollars valuation for school
purposes. This makes the total tax levy
one dollar and twenty Eve cents. on the
one hundred dollars Of valuation, being a
considerable increase spon iasf years. assess-
Dltnf."
II was matter Of course that the taxes
Of New Albany should increase. Who
can point to Democratic city, county or
State whose taxes decrease? The Republi-
can Congress has reduced national taxa
ton more than sl60,0o0,00o per annun,
yet Mr.. Hendricks and the New Albany
Democracy rail out against It for extrava-
gance. The Republican Legislature Of
Indiana has reduced the taxes ofthe State.
and under the operations ofits wise faan-
cial measures the State debt is being rap
idly exliogulshed. yet the high tax Demo-
eracy ask the people to discard the Re-
publican party, aud give the copyol Of the
State treasury 10 such fellows as manage
the fnances Of the counties ofAllep, Cass.
Fountain, Franklin, Dearborn. Shelby
and Floyd. Such change would be .
windfall TO the tribe Of hungry and in
satiable Democrats who live on public
plumber, but il would be sorry one for
the tax payers. Journal
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
JoINT DISCUSSION.

?, SENATOR HENDRIcKs and GOVERNOR
,BAkER have agreed TO bold Joint discus
sion ii Brookville ON. Thursday, Sept.
cath. The discussion will commence at i
o'clock r. ~ fnsssa-es1. 80 ~ I ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
VALUABLE FARM POR SALE.

THE undeuignsd orsr Tor sale the farm upon
i which they nov reside, situate about one nj lie
northeast OF the town Of Laurel, frsnkiin conn-
~, Indiana. Said farm contains three hun drsd
acres Of land, about one hundred add hfsy acres
OF which are cleared and under high state Of
cultivation. The above fArm can be purchased
NJ low rates, and upon easy terms. For further
partl calars, apply on the premises.
NANCY JOHNSON,
i JAMES A. JOHNSON.
Aur. a.. Ises.4ws ~ He.IIl lat .fl.. s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11

the soldiers but turn what crippled ones
there was in Office out, 90 far as they had
the power to do It, and putrobust Copper
heads in then places. Aurora Independ-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
'-BRooKvILLE-


= -
-, GEN. UIYssEs 3. GRANT. 4
nsf srs2fc For Vice PRECEDENT. f~e.igssi
via a. SCHUYLER coLFAx.
s.a1difsi4 For Governor,
Colonel CONRAD BAKER Of vasasrburg
For Lieutenant Governor,
Colonel. WILL CUMBAcK, Of Decatur.
DIS '''' For Secretary Of State,
DIR. MAX +. A. HOFFMAN. Of Casa
go For Auditor Of State, -
{ = Major J. d. EVANS, Of Hamilton.
For Treasurer Of ststs.
General NATHAN KIMBALI, Of Martin.
-. For Clerk Of 'ths Supreme Court
scspssia THEODORE W. MCCOY, Of Clarke
elps For Reporser. Of the Supreme Court.
81 Colossl JAMES B. BLACK, Of Marion.
bssbahl For Attorney General, s.ef
baDELANAE. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
~ BARNABAs G HOBBS. Of Wayne
-s'sf For Congress, 4sh Dissrics,
GEO. w. JULIAN. *
t<Hns For coumon Pleas Judge.
- JNo. +. KIBBEY.
80. - -. For District Prosecutor,
seldt WM b. JONES. iAi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
EXCELSIOR MILLS, METAMORA.


Aut surttt w tuue tauata W. ae@F*as sae.t3
~ Fall" -. i, 49,. Il. Il
All persons entitled, or who suppose they are
entitled TO Hereditary Estates In Esrops, can OBJ
tain all the necessary Information for tho reeov-
cry thereof, By subscribing for the .... ....-
EUROPEAN PATRiMoNIAL RECORD,
published monthly, al the Law once Of J. HER
VEY EWING, No. a. courtiand ST., BALTf-
MORE, Md.-ths only paper Of the kind publish
cd In the u. s.--psep arsd with great eare-t1Per
year, In advance. ai.st. f 81. .r.ti 81
Sept aim. .I. "a .f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
Vermont.

He s Vermont.
The New York World Of Wednesday
contains returns from every town
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-20
All About a Ring.

An exciting lawsuit between two fam
lilies was tried at Woodstock, Vermont, a
week or two ago. The suit was brought
by Orlin and Abbey B. Chamberlain
against Marshall and Adeline Rix and
three daughters. A Vermont paper
says: g
/ This case arose under the following
circumstances: Mrs. Chamberlain and
Miss Rix, now Mrs. Richardson,
one of the defendants, while a
social game of cards was in
progress at the house of Mr.. Rix, ex-
changed rings, as Mrs. Chamberlain in
sisted afterwards in earnest and for good,
but as Miss Rix afterwards insisted, only
/ in fun, or for two weeks. The two weeks
having expired and Mrs. G. after lawful
demand of the ring in her possession and
tender of the ring in Miss RS possession,
refusing to give up the ring, claiming she
had traded in good faith, ETC., and very
naturally this gave rise to vigorous fam
lily, neighborhood, and even town, war
fare, the good citizens of Sharon having
arranged themselves on either side. The
usual quantity of backbiting, slandering
and insulting took place between the
contending factions, but still Mrs. Cham
berlain kept possession of the ring,
with good deal of cackling. Things
remained IN statw quo until, on one
bright afternoon, Mrs. Chamberlain had
gone to the blackberry lot to pick ber-
ries, and there met Mrs. Rix and her
three bouncing daughters. After the
usual flourish of trumpets, and
preliminary skirmishing, the four Rix
women advanced in good order, seized
Mrs. c., threw her down. and with, force
and violence wrenched the ring from hel
finger, and left her bruised, bleeding and
fainting on the field of battle, whilst
the victorious Rix army retreated, bear
ing the ring as a trophy of their valor
For this assault and battery this suit
is brought. The trial occupied two days
and resulted in verdict for the plaintiff
damages $75. sGFi a4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-20
Legal Notice.

A. C. Hanes, Admir- of E. Al Probate Court,
Stanley, deceased, Franklin County ,
~ against Ohio.
Harriet EulIsI EasF II MEr'tine PsttiSs sSi to sell
NRSON G. STANLEY AND EDW ARD
" Stanley are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of December, 1857, said Administrator filed
his petition in the Probate Court, Franklin county,
obtain order for the assignment of dover of Alb
bey T; Stanley. widow Of said Z. A. Stanley, de-
tate of which E. A. Stanley died seized, to pay the
debts of said deceased, to-wit:
Twenty-Five acres of SO much of the homestead
ship, Franklin county. Ohin. as lies rorth of the
fit, acres heretofore sold off OF said farm to E. A.
Fuller. t... - -0f..sr-.7-
SAID petition will be for hearing on the goth day
of Jauuarg 1868, thereafter as said Court
will hear the same. A. q. HANES
. = u GU Admir- of E. A. Stanley. decd.
4. CoLLIss. Atty. .s. r.eE.i decA-w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-20
SHERIFFS' SALES
Sherif's sale.

.aJsHh. 0A0l1A y 6d1Os ii3-Aliitt = iil
VIM. D. Kuykendall and wife) Court of Common
Robert {. Ga ilid.y etsl. county. @ OHIO. s.A"N
sA-'f''' 'h7s7 ~ dn Partition.) ift'ri
TN PURSUANCE OF AN or DER OF
the asGHe BOY s. stated ed oiss from said CgoIt
ct thedoor Of the Court House. in the city of Go
Saturday, the 18th day of January, a. D.
ats O'Clock p. NJ the following described real es
tate. situate in Franklin COZ nty. to wit: y 10
Est-One hundred and thirty acres OF lane.
more or less, situated in the southeast corner Of
survey No. Jog in the name Of Edmund Clark, be-
ginning at an oak aud elm southeast corner of q
to Reuben Galiiday; thence south about one hun-
dred and thirteen po es to the original southeast
Doies 70 Hssins eoroer in the original line of said
survey: thence north about lib poles with Higgins
lines to the SOUTHWEST csrner Of said Reuben Gal
bsFinnins. and being ne same iaads decreed and
conveyed TO tho said Robert Galliday by order of
81 oSio the case of said ROB Robert G.day
g. Suliivant ct al at the June term OF said Court.
~ ns o
ten acres Wes ct the time the death of said Rob
ert GalIiday held By him in common With L; 8. FL
fAppfaised at SO per acre. i.5ls9 .a5eI9oBSC. J.
Second-The one undivided half Of forty acres of
Ct two ems in the east line Of the original survey
Wm. s. Sulliyant 70 J: Young; thsncs ssh poles
sobaFd III Bs g Ssni
70 The besinnins the other undivided half oi said
SoFty acres being owned BY d! s. Eiliott. .i9s1i.
e sSfd o the
Raidson the dayof sales one-third in one year and
ne-third in two years. with, interest from day o.
sale. deferred payments secured Dy mofesse ON tns
->>-~- NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-20
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

MOTHER EDITION JUST PUB
IA lished, being the 3sth of the POCKET ESCU-
LAPIUS. or Every One his own Doctor, including
3d.; with hundred engravings. explaining those
diseases, in both sexes. By WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d.
Every one may conduct any case of secret diseases
sel-abuse those distressing diseases incidental
to youth manhood or old age, without resorting to
the quacks of the present dav.
Let no man contemplating marriage be another
hour without reading this wonderful book it dis
closes important secrets, which should be known to
them partic ularly. - -.- ..
Let the weak and bashful youth who has ruined
his constitution by the debasing habit of seebuse
read this book. s.- - +.G
1t will be sent to all parts of the United States and
Canadas for so cents. Address,
No. 4Is Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penn.
iunel4-wly ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-20

A NEW operetta, by Offenbach, called
/" Puss in Petticoats," has been pro-
duced. One of the features is trio in
which Puss, transformed into woman,
news. --.- -..--.-