davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

The 2ud Quarterly meeting for Jefferson
Circui, will be held at Smithfc'd on the 2sd
and oath of July.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

Mr. Jonah Potts Of this county. was on
Thursday last the victim Of a very severe and
almost fatal accident. lie was in his harvest
field engaged in driving the Baarer-theh horses
became frightened and ran off, throwing Mr..
7. from his seat lie felljn front Of the Ma
Chine which passed over him, the knife clip
r.g- uU several small pieces Of the scalp and
~kul.-ile wheels breaking three or four Of his
ribs. and iu;,ictirg other severe bruises. He
js now, we are glad learn. gradually improv-
ing. but that he should have been saved from
instant death, jsalmost misunderstanding
Mirror
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

Faithful Dog.

Some three weeks ago a colored barber named
Anderson jackson, died at this place. In his
life time he was somewhat of sportsman and
dog fncier. Since his death fovorite old
hound has remained day and night at MS grave,
bowling piteously; and, as write, the faith
ful creature can be distinctly heard in the town
from Cemetery Hill, uttering the most plain
tive walls Of sorrow for the kind master who
can no longer reward with a caress his CRATE
ful dependent
Man, the Lord Of Creation, might well
learn a lesson from this poor brute, and one
who has seen much Of life and experienced the
iucratitule OF his fellows, might, on hearing
thccric, ef this poor creature. reasonably doubt,
it after ~ man bemuch "asuperior animal.
II. as thr Ia,li3us say, there be a Heaven for
dogs rl 'he shadowy hunter be accompanied
in "tr Happy Hunting Grounds by his
com'al 'on in the chase on earth, then, indeed,
may t', most sanguiuo hopes be entertained of
the future happiness Of Anderson Jacksou's
dog. BLUE BEARD.
Uarpcr's Ferry, July 10, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

The Rev. G.. W. ANDREWS. d. D.. Will preach
I'm the Warehouse at DulicIJ's. on tomorrow
Sunday. at Z o'clock p. VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

WE have just received, and are nov Offering
w for sale, on the most reasonable terms. one
Of the largest and best selected a sentiments OF
, 1870-08-02

>rhtct, youf Honck hss been pleased to eay I have
exercised ecustltutaocaly and lawfully: especially
~, stncs octobeR, 1858. hare repeatedly By
psoeamaioas sna hs ' ienets ,9voasd yahis opsn,
erd offenders ssatnst the lnws Of the tate that
must n The end, oyertake than, II, under the aus
>pIccs Of The Elan rete11cd to, they would persss
In their ccu11e.'
scr1bes more thoroughly than 1 do II the great
nyipctples OF Iab<as ccTpxs al trial by Jury. E1-
cent ID extreme cases, In which 1sJon1 all ques.
tlon I" the satety OF the State Ia the supreme law,
these privileges Of habtds ese1'us md tria BY Jury
should be maintained
ycur Honor and al the other civil and 1olsial an
thor1Ies e1e unable II this time 10 deaf with the
insurgents. Tne civil and the military arc slixe
constitutional poweza; The civil ip rToted LIE anu
Efsn ss. 'na III se cnei
seek 10 rtstose not 10 suhrctf- the fuilcaf power
Tour nonor has doDs your duty, tIf In perfect
harmony With you seek 70 do mine.
1t is not ! nur the military power that has sup
planted tbs civil anthotttJ; TN: has hsea done n5
! do not see how ] can restore the cNt!
authority until 't6upptesa the fnshHtc1oo,
which your Honor declares have the power 70 do;
and do rot set how can surrender the insur-
restored 1t would be HoeterY In me 70 de-
clare that the civil An<hoEity Was unable TO
protect the citizens against the Insurgents, and
then turn tee Insurgents over to the civil authors
y. y! cath 70 support the constitution makes iE
and Eestore the civil authority IN the counties re.
ferted TO, and this must do In doing this. I
renew to Tour HONOR expressions OF ny profound
respect for the c1yn authority, md my earnest
crrry county and nelRhboofhood In the State.
have the honor to he, with great respect your
obetlie1t servant, ". n. HokDgN, Governor.
, 1870-08-02
Snlcidc OF nm IIllnotsnn,

f"," t"t AAAfs"t" Icy AANl 4tHt6
The train which came into Kansas City, on
the Union Pacific road, Saturday night, anon:
its load OF living dusty freight, brought = cof-
fined form, the clay Of J. H. ,Chinnowetl. OF
Bushnell, Illinois, The remains we're in charge
Of Nj. Joseph Fen1iken, who, in company with
the deceased, ha.a been herting large lot Of
cattle near Abilene, Kansas: The two man
we're partners in the cattle trade, and when At
home lived near the northeast corner Of Mis-
sou1i. Cllnnoweth had fallcn in love
with a your 6 lady living ia McDonoush
County, in our sister State, and was beloved
III return. While ho watched his tocks by
night, his thoughts wsre sweetened by re-
1nembtancex OF the ona left behind, and such
a contingency ~ her being false never entered
tls bead But away from her, and the mails
being irregular. Chinnoweth possibly heard not
often from his inamo1ata. She, ike many
others OF her sex, from disappointment At his
silence. and possibly from other reasons, al
lowed her love to grow cold, and finally forgot
him altogether CLinuowetn bEooded over the
matter, and had frequent talks With Fenrikcn,
bis partner. Cfnnuoweth was possessed Of
some Es0, 600, aud he gathered the idca that
brotLcr-in-law Of his wanted the money,
and would employ disrcputahlo means to sei
him out Of the way, and 80 obtain the use OF
the suspicion ho entertained Of Ills relatives
motives. worked on tue mans mind, and he
became gloomy and morose, until at LAST in q
terrible I'll Of despondencv he took sixty grains
Of morphine and thus ended his eternal trials
Nr. ten1ikcn waa, OF course, Lorror struck
by the rash act, and felt exceedingly the dell.
saey Of his position when he SHOULD return
fekle maiden can be imagined at sight Of hin,
who once the loved. Chiunoweth WAS man
Sc yea1s of age, perhaps, aud much thought Of
BY all who knew him.
, 1870-08-02
An American Who Fla. Saved the
Chinese Enapkse.

Frops tAs Shanghai S&sss Lstx-, J@ne 10
Thot. 8. Falls, Ed, Superintendent of the
hnrgnan Arson al ut kau-chang-miau. leaves
Shanghai Il, morrow, b7 the P.ciae Nail stea,u.
e Golden Age, after IN ateence Of several
yeazs from home. During moet Of the time
that Mr.. Falls has been IN China, his eenicas
:,ss been ava,led Of by tho Chinese Govern
e no one after tho late General
moro indebted for the s,fa Eean.
ing Of his empire than to this American, vho
has turned out and sent into the field. p+r-
fectly equipped. ba.tery After battery Of euu.
together With vast army Of smnll arms suf-
hcaent fot the imperial forces acting in "a.
aides this out-turn from the xrsenal works.
there have beeu launched from the shi:.
yard at kan-chang-miau several fi.st-class run-
boate. armed and manned, and put in commis-
sion Immediately after completion: ali md
the superintendence Of Mr.. Falls.
The arseua1 buildings have lately heen
largely increased, and nearly 1000 Chinese
DOW ind profitable employment within the
Ealie- So well and completely has Mr. FslIs
teen honored By the Emperor With blue bnt-
ton md peaeoct'e feather of the fo1rth
manda1in's rank In the military order ~
Mr.. Falls lately called on Ting Fcotan -.
Soochow, and gave In his resignation, much 10
the regret OF the mandarin wlo. however H. =
moi up to this time accepted II.
10 MT, Falls MANY Of the residents NJ
Shar ghai, "a welt ss viaitors At this port. have
been indebted for many pleasant and iuss,rc-
Of his vast establishment and We feel sure
that Ill who know af1. Falls will unite With Us
in wishing him pleasant journey snd h,pp,
reunion with his family ut home.
, 1870-08-02

~ 1edoo and the CustnIn Hcu.e, tn Yokohama.
"n'en Is open to foreigners for . sua11 charge.
Lex me tell Jou," says Saratoga Cote
sl'onaens OF The New York Eorf, "of q pretty H.
ue mihx. In summer silk, who had put On Ger
"oo!s ne1ofe coming to the Columbian sprfn1z to
oe nued' She spoke the Brooklyn diAlecs, which
lens'oua' and tue was accompanied by fast
looAn3 man, WHO WORE sporting velret coat and
one OF those ahsufu glossy hats which suggest the
lniosslbe idea OF polished veal. Give nc another,
"ealt INC said In bubbling voice that had 4
Pheasant plash toll zone more, darling; I DO 30
4ose tne l1thic acid! don't you.* yes, mr. charm
cs,' ne srracd, sofrly bending over her, tbut you
promised nc to stick TO the nowertde Of calcium
ehui We were married. well, whats the dluer-
enee you we're guEnX to take the chloride Of DO
taAs'cIa for my sake, but you've been 1clxnr tot-
idts and bicarbonate1 for 4 week. Ton rnnu- II
now AID she dropped little hot tear ibto the
ass tombleF. Then they went slowly away in
search OF another puddIe.~
line London Spectator Kiyes the philosophy of
the war tu nutshell n hen It sa5s. aEurope must
PASS &nfouQh year, perhaps Jeas1 Of misery In
orlef tnaS one sinelc man may secure tho caree,
and the position OF oue stngle child This WIZ
nas no cause, no motive, no Justification, save the
1eaf OF Napoleon Bonapatte that without IT. his
boys auccess.on would no. be cleas."
-Soth1n8 has more surprised Napoleou than
the tone OF the German press. A few weeks avo
tney were engaged In the most violent qua.rcls
with each other. When the candldature Of
Prince Leopold became known, I number Of
influential papers strongly opposed It, on the
ground that 1t wou1d be good policy not to
ffrfate France: but, on the declaration OF war,
unity Of sentiment declares itself which Is
Without parallel In the whole history OF Germany.
The organs Of the Catholic ps1ty dcnounce IN
crime Of Napoleon In as strong terms as the Pro-
tes1ant papefa; Conservatives, Liberals, Pro-
grcsaists, Democrats, Republicans, vte with each
Other In the manifestation OF their patriotism: the
o:gaEs OF Inc Particularists In uolsteln Hanover.
Hlsss. and Ss1ony: the South-Gerrnans o, Baya.
ria, TL:tenferR. and Baden all are equally deter.
micetl 10 fepel tue arrogance Of Napoleon. Napo-
l'oleon Is desperately atrsd Of German unl,J, and,
IN guiug 70 war with Prussia to forca.au II. hss
takst OF Ill methods, the best one To precipltate
The very thing be Is most opposed To, however
many battles he may win or lose, IT Is quite sure
that Germany will come out OF the t1ght couso,I.
GATED from the Rhine to Russl,, and from the
Alps TO the Baltic.
, 1870-08-02
A Jumper in Trnintuys

lh0 BunAo Courier SAYS:
About three hundred people, including 3
number Of ladies', assembled at the Lake
shore Railway Bridge, yesterday afternoon. to
witness Frank Thorne make \ leap from the
bridge into the creek. About o'clock Frank
APPEARED On the upper part Of the bzidge,
dressed in i sort OF Georgia uniform
'Gunks, We bel.eve, is the technical name
md vas greeted with any amount Of applause
The intrepid jumriet responded By gracefully
waving his hand 70 the crOwd, and almoet i'm
mediately started On = run for the verge.
Without the slightest hesitation be jumped off,
and descending in perfectly perpendicular
position, his hands and ar1ns being kent close
to bis body, struck the water fai1l,
and disappeared beneath the surface Scarce
ly had the excited crowd relieved their
anxiety By = 1ong-draxn breath whom Mr.
lhorne rcaPpearea and boldly struck out for
tha shore. sH1muipS in manner which {ulls
testified to his uninjnred condl,ion As hs
landed upon the' somewhat muddy bank he
WAS vociferuusly cheerpd.
Tho distance from the top Of the bridge to
the water IL little less than dfty fsct. some
little Inconvenience Haa experienced By AIr
1hotne from the proximity Of the telegraph
wires to the edge Of tho Jumping point, ne.
cesfitAtlng running Jump Of shout ait feet
TO clear them. The leap viii be repeated Til.
afternoon, when stag1ng will b. erected a.
as to obTlate this obstruction.
t.Mr. Thorne informs ua that hia PROPOSED
leap from the upper Suspension Bridge IL the
Falls will be exactly enc hundred and uinet,
feet by measurement A platform il 10 h.
lun cut from tbs bridge. and tho Jump VII b.
made from thus standing"
, 1870-08-02

AspH7 kHt A0u9*EHk l9HFFfTs
To-day the visitors hare been treated to :
genuine sensation, something deeply romantic
in IL elty-nothing less than a fashiona SIC
wedding deep down in the tecesses OF tie
Mammoth Cave.
Yesterday afternoon 4 merry party.of eight
ladies' and gentlemen from Louisville arrived.
Last night there were vague, mysterious ru-
This morning it all came out. Two of the
parsy-Mr. Charles F. Calvert, OF Louisville,
and Miss Lena OrenduH, OF Drecliuridce
County. Ky, were to l'e married, aud. to vary
from the hum.tlEum mouotonr Of ordinary
atIaire. it vas determined that the ceremony
should tale place in the Mammoth Gaze.
At an early hour everybody was astir to
see the novel sight. and at 9 o'clock the
happy couple, with Mr.. A. C. Lewis, Miss Lam
RI hsliar, MI. J. II. Sale, Mias Jennie Pare,
And Mr. James F. Grinssead. Of Louisville,
aud Miss II. A. ltickhanl, OF Cincinnati, a. A.
tenaants, took The limo Of march Tor tie mouth
o. tho cave The ladies' Of the party were
dressed IN elegant cave coatumea-short skirt
and Turkish at-d-re-callems- The other
guests, nearly lu0 in number-self-ipvitcd-
filed IN behind. aud lei by old Matt, the fam
Gus coaoted guide, entered the cave and pro-
ceede,t directly to the bridal chamber in Goth
1c GALLERY 70 ramed because number OF huge
siatactitca and stalagnites grouped to
gethe1 strangely resemble an altar, and
because tAtrc il 4 tradition-uell founded
That Kentucky girl, yelling to the irnportu-
mites Of her mother. promised never to mafrv
Al obnoxious Ito the old lady, at least, } lover
upon the face of the earth, and stsalxAtgay
went to the bridal chamber and there kept her
pIonlisv, aud married the man Of her choice.
The chamber is d room - or 80 feet square.
and 10 or Is feet in height, nearly enclosed
" ssa@actises AID stalagmites. Pendant
from the ceiling in fancifn1 groups axe stal-
settles Of alafaster. The room WAS brilliantly
lighted by means Of many lamps, and The
srectato1s in bsillisnt e0lored costumes
ranged themselves In circle around the altar.
a. the minister Of tho Gorpel, the Rev ]. i.
Parish. sttpped into the altar AID sail in tones
whieh sounded strangely solemn and echoed
back from the deep rccesses OF nature . grand
temple; Dearly beloved, We have assembled
kcie 10 fulfil ona Of Gods holy ordinances.
Though III the csyeEns Of the earth, still in the
night Of Almighty God" 4 dcash-like silence
brooded over the scene, broken only ty the
SOLEMN vords which United for arc two loving
hearts, The ceremony was BRIEF, but to the
poict, and ~ the minister concluded his lnvo-
cation for divine blessing upon the ne1lr-
welded couple, all invol1nt1rily drew breath
of relief. The bridal pntty then proceeded to
explore that portion Of tho cayo known - the
long route, while the others returned 10 tie
hntel to ditcues the Wedding and the rumaut;c
taste which led to the selection OF such .pot
for the ceremony.
, 1870-08-02
PERSONAL,

Frank Moore. American Secretary OF Legation
a. Paris, Is writing life OF Dutlingame.
George W. Whistler, IN American engineer II
London, died rcccnt1y, worth half a million dol
!ars.
Chang, the Chinese giant, became tho happy
father OF young giant In San Francisco re-
Gently.
Ii u somewhat singular that only three pei
sons named Scho0e1d have cver hecn graduated
nj Yale College, md these were ill members Of
the same class, 1901.
By tho heat that his physician has recommended
cessation from mental labor for the present. liz
VIII probably 70 to Europe for q short tour.
During the War the people Of Nassau !" faretl
s1mptuonsly every day, and were clothed In pur.
pie and ane linen." but only one man, Henry Ad-
dcrly, saved the fortune he made, and be nov
lives In place OF palatal rretenslons, At Port,
land Square. IN london.
-AT. Murdo Young, who was, for upwards al
ttartJ yea1s proprietor OF the London Sun news,
paper. died lately s1 Brighton In the slth year o,
hIa a4e. HI. Young, as journalist, waf NJ en-,
erEctc supporter Of advanced liberal principles
lie WAS the anthor OF a i've act tralexy named
Wallace, written IN blank verse, and as recently
as last year he published new stenoRraphIc sys-
TEN Of his own invention.
David D. FisGe, one OF the oldest ncTspane,
editors in the South, dLesi at Portsmouth, Va, laa,
Friday morning. He was 6 yean OF H&e, aud hsl
been for forty years connected With newspapers-
the last thrty-nve of which were spent In Virginia
In connection, nrs., with tho OH Dp,nintln. then
with the Atsstnqfr. zni Afterwards with tue Pi.o
and The 3fun&rips- lie was elevated to the
Mnyprality Of Portsmouth In 1855, and served the
people Of that city with fidelity during the yellow
fever 6eoufpc of that rear,
The New York Cvrsn,krriai AirerflaeT says
, 1870-08-02
II Woman John tiilpinx II in Cinclu.
NATL

From tAt Cincinnati Ga=<t;e, Juip p.
Mary Borke il tue name OF distinguished
r=mars5;untnyiably !; distinguished this
considered 4 solid. valuable, or substantial
citizen. Otherwise, Judge Straub, Of the 10
lice Court, would never have ordered her to
cave tho city.
Il 70 happened that this aforementioned
Mary chose yesterday and the Indianapolis Il
Cincinnati Nailsoad to execute the Injunction
Judge Ssraut gave her. Coming to tho depot
OIL i'luM street. abe put herself under the
estecial care Of Officer C1ippen. the private
whtchmAu OF that depot. In the cou1ee Of
cvents Mar! left the depot, hut returned aoou
alter the Indianapolis train had gone, took .
eeat in The ladies' 1oom, aud became 70 csu-
tplcuous with her tongue that she had to be
arrested.
She had no mind to walk to tho station
hcutc, and 80 had 10 BIC hauled in m express
wagon: Msy Eode part Of the way as quietly
III the little lamb whose fleece was white a.
sno~, hut on Central avenue, near Fifth
strees, / cavalier idea struck ber, and, With
out moving from her seat, simultaneously
knocked the express driver into the street
anA spta~led Ohcer Cnppen on the bottom Of
tho express wagon. Her arms had spre1d
like a double fnger-boarti at Cross roads.
Wnh1 : ,eu nd spring Mary was ast.ids
Tam O'Sl,ante1. up Central aveuue, her uilapi-
dated bonnet streaming behind her bead and
held to her neck by two dirty r1bbons, The
lcose hairs all pointing straight back from her
lcad, her eyes Elat1ng, and the horsea eye
hslla flashing in sympathy. Jostled in the
wagon. poor Cnppeu scrambled in yain efforts
to regain an upright position and got hold Of
the lines that dang1ed under the horses feet.
while far in the rear the rider pursued The
wtooptag she-Gilpin+ running ths gauntlet OF
staring, laughing multitude, the only &C.
rons one Of them all,
After Mary had gone several sqrasea yelling,
leaning forward and bobbing mp and down
ike monkey riding + B,eepla chase, Officer
Cnppen having Topped Al over the bottom
AID Eides Of the express wagon, At Lat Topped
right end up. just then tile stced, tired OF
the JOKE Licked up and Hung the reins into
CHpPcn's lands. That officer, agile from the
necesstties OF the situxtion, made \ sn1a crab
II the reins. braced his heels against the
foreGate Of the express wagon, and eayo the
h'rse such \ terrific wrench a. 10 ston
him stock stin. Mary traveller on At retarded
rate Of speed, and struck the. pavement =
glauGng blow NTH beg face about ten fast in
front Of the hotse, and, sliding down IFa a
sled runner about ei1 feet fufther. lar 7err
quietly She wa1 picked up, and escorted 10
The Ninth atfeet accommodations for such as
she: The driver came up aftar Ill was over.
pnthng lie two-hosse power steam cnsine'
AID persp!ting more freely than his horse. All
along the toute where this shnT
took place the people took irpuen.e interest
IN it, and swarmed like bees to catch a elin,r,ra
OF it, Int no one volunteered to pass tha hat
around for money.
, 1870-08-02

What attraeted attention In her writing,
vse the boldnssA with which abe est;s-
ICED peFrons moving N the highest
circles Of society. For tins nothing was
said to her, hnl she finally published =
romance, Lnder cover OF which she violently
a.tarked Count Cayour snd the most eminent
Minister'S Of tue French Government, hardly
coucea1inE their names from the public Tho
botk csea.ed intense excitement everywhere
t.l 1taly and France.' So profoundly was po-
Htical soriety stirred by the scandal that M
Poieon was compelled to take Official notico
OF it.. Madame Ratszzi's pension Was taken
1.cm her, and ehe was ordered TO 1eave Paris.
Going to Florence, she engaged actively in
political intrigue. It was no: 1org h.fore sha
published another Ermance, fc1I Of pessona,-
ities. in which t1e ch.rarters Of tho most
arsttocFafic ladies' Of Italy wore shamelully
attacked Hating Louis Napoleon With
the utmost intensity, she us-t1 her iutluerce
with her husband against hia. Eataxzi re-
signed tie Premiership Of Italy for the pur-
poee Of going into opposition To the Emperor.
and becnrne strong aAw cate Of an alliance
with pEuebia- AL that she could do to iujurp
Ihe occupant Of the Tuiletiea Madame Eatizx1
did. He war against him never casel Fail
ing TO make Victor Emanuel conyest to her
viaws, she revenGed herselG by calling lin =
blockhead aud exposing SONS OF his love in
TiS1es. Not that she was, herself. Like Cas-
p = wife, for some Htrong stories have been
d about her; but she was, nevertheless. l.
woman Of great4abilisy, and one whose intiu-
ence in Italian politics WAS 1t one time con-
siderable.
, 1870-08-02
Oviedo.Bnrttest.
Hdfano tJay 10y Correspondence Of H.. .Np FORK
Horid.

Horid.
our readers must jet remember the Oyiado-
Bartlett diamond wedding OF New York, ~hich.
Mumh seas, has been TWICE brought 10 pub
!le notsse-htst, by tho engagement at Gusna-
bacoa, between Sonora Oyieio. nee BartIett
and the Spanish police. in which the 1aiy w.s
Gloliously Triumphant; anu second. o. tba
ueAth OF Senior Osiedo- It befalls ms tn h,;nc
the auar third time to notice, as it il pass,
lhg through lts eliminating scenes. The Oil
senior died without making will. md vitbnut
!ea'mg behind any legitimate children. bis
nssi! ,b Amefean wife never having blessed
iee nn,on with either boy or girL
.nos1 me spanlah Law The wido= is entitled
20 ehsy certain percentage Of the 1euor's
y.tt wealth; white tie remainder is to be
oNaaed among his naAsest ueies- at-law. Vow,
lof this remainder, Which amounts TO SONG
thlnS Ike s3,000, 900, shezc are already thirty
iouf claamabts, inc!ndirg ten bastard children,
mule ind female, Who " Law are, under CON-
:EGencies that arc said TO exist in the case,
that ten more bastard children are On the Way
from Europe to alro claim sha-es Of the
Il, ,0G0, GOO. TL;s mos. complicated litigation /.
not only 10 result from Senior OgieJo's ha wig
died without making .WilI, but be ia also ehoTn
10 lave been previous to the diamond Hedd,n0-
tastaras srs free pe1sons OF color Tha
sh.se Of Sonora Bartlett-Oyiedo Of her ms.
tsnd . wealth, I 1u told Is yalu.d II fro-,
set0.oco to S1,0O0,O GOO, enough truly to enahIe
Lts 20 soon mo many men willing to succea1
the delnnef lord in her sfYections and m.r7tal
felasiohs, ahonld slte have mind to rewed-
ong. ne ndy. Htill only 81 years old. md in
teAaty n1a grace equalled BY few OF Hivans'e
may oe1es, now fesldes in p.lstizI mAosion
On oneaos street. but lives quite retired vt
band. 00e"@seo noa-