davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
MEDICAL.

.Syyh; GJ.g ne osn 30 consulted rrlystely, and ~.
~ the uslnasf confidence by the afflicted. et
n,nrs daily, and rom A. E. 70 9 !? ~
Dr aadI ssssa those who are suisT.ur 3ndaa ae
a fict,,. Of 6Tate fiseaeeh, she'he3 stisus frGu
upure tioi u tbt tsr'i6ls We o. selfa3dts.
nlyoring his sntre tine TO th2t parIcuia, tTebc5 OF
t,a neiioa profession, be leeis warranted iii GUAM
awfEE.rsa DUas IL ALL CAsEe, whether OF cag
stsn ~ reaartj 9onrocted, entirely removing :se
d. ~ !iseass from shs sysfern. and King ge:s
n sal sREAArsfrr CURB.
lie s,oc.d GaIi :ns stasrtie 1i tna afflicted 30 the
sst az liz ionG-stEDdr. ana aeil-sarnsd reputation
f,rnia,.eg suticeni ses1tence OF ns ssiii Sr spc-
nsss.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Board

Board
WITH pleasant rooms, to be had at No. 50 Spring
w Street, between High and Park streets
jun1 1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
F0aIlga0A aisGnESTEgR.R
SUMNER ARRAKGEHlNT

EFStts5sSsS~s[1 On AMI after Monday, May2, 1870,
xdnSfe.S9SsssSS trains will run as follows.
passenger trains leave Portland daily JSundays ex
A. NJ, 2.45 r. NJ. ''''
Leave Portland tor Saco River at 6I5P.M
Leave Alfred Tor Portland and intermediate STA
tons al 81, A. Nj. ~
415 P. NJ " "'' an"
Freight train with passenger ear attach
Ell leave Alfred for Portland al $50 A. NJ
Leave Portland for Alfred at Las F. NJ
Stages connect as follows:
AT Gorham tor South windbam, Windham
Lake. daily. $50 S''s'
q Al Go,bam for West Gorham, standish. STEEP
FAILS BALDWIN, Denmark. SebagO. Bril atou. Lowell,
Hiram, Brownfed, Fryeburg, Conway, Bartlett,
ia Sson Limngton, Cornish Porter, Free ION, Mad
isoD and Eaton H.. daily.
AT Saco River, tor West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
South Limington, Limngton, dav.
AT Gentle Marlborough station for Limerick,
Newtieu tarsousfied anu Osspee. tri-weekly.
AT Center Marlborough fol Limerick Parsons
field daily.
At Alfred tor Sanford Corner Sprngyals f. Leb-
anon Little RiverFalls), SO. Lebanon, T. Roches
ter and Rochester
April %, it7C. an
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
LOBSTER CHUM.
One OF the best Fertilizers in the market to be had at
26 Union w lharf.
- AND AT -
SAWYER & WOUDFORD'S
DEALERS IN
Agricultural T;6ls, Seeds, Plants,&c.
Eo. no Es change Street, Portland.
Price Only $1,000 Per Ton.

Read the following experiments by DR.. Clark:
Experiments made hy DIR. ELIPHA, Ell CLARK
OF Portland, Maine, with sps cial fertilizers, during
the season OF 1869, viz: Gre asnale's Super hos
Phates, furnished by II. Robbins, ESQ.,, Agent !;
cumberland Super Phosphales, furnished by Mr..
U.i :, Aeenl; Lobs,er 1 hum, furnished by Ed
maiu riefee Esq; Bone meal aud woe ashes pre-
nrn aiI1orang 10 directions given by Dr. Nicbo s.
,,,uha NV Shemistry torgy Chum; the two last
n the ahovss M M, LARK These articles were given
Dy .he agents and for the pur-
pose " s.ns me comparative value on different
soils and several crops The fertilizers were app led
broad cast. to grass land, on the 10Th Arii eah
five pounds per square rod ] OF an adra IL
soil is good sandy loan, the westerly end nj tho LOW,
used some fifteen feet higher than the easter @
The grass was badly winter killed the previous YEAR
and the crops were not more than one-haf ton ne,
acre Amer the u.e of the above fertilizers tie Weld
follows:-
Croasdae's, Increase. ..........50 per cent.
Lobster Cbum ............75 er cent.
Cumberland, DO Per cent.
Bone Meal and Ashes, increase. ..... 90 per cent.
Porgy Chum, :" ...... 90 per cent:
Experiments on potatoes planted on deep black
soil, under drained.
Bushels "Orono" ninety. five hills, Croasdale.
4! Bushels "Orono'' So bills, Losbter Chum.
81 Bushels "Oronoi' So hills, Cumb raDd.
~ Bushels "Orono'' % hills, Bone meal and ashes
Good on all crops, but more especially on potatoes
and grass. my2dNwIm
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
TO LET.

CHORES corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts.,
- fitted up in good style for Apothecary Dry Goods
water con veniences.
Also, Houses on Pearl st., and Cumberland Ter
race, lifted with all modern conveniences, abund-
ance OF pure hard and soft water. Now ready for oc-
cupancy. Applyto
u. l.. FARMER.
aug6dtf A Danforth street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Concrete P0ce77a emit.

~ subscribers ale prepared to lay Side
waks, Ga-den-w walks Drives, Floors, Yards or
- wltn tnls Pavement. Every job warranted
a. give SUBSECTION The best of TefereI given.
an OF iers LETT at q Union St. or 1874 Commercial
81. promptly attended to.
GATLEY, SHERIDAN NCRuRFuTus
ap21eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
WiSCEi.LA NEOUS.

And Carrying The UnIied states Mails
Fares Greatly Reduced.
steamships on the Connecting on the
Atlantic: Pacific with the
ALASKA. COLOkADO. INV
ARIZONA,
i MRY GHAUNCY, CONSTITUTION,
NEW YtRk, GOLDEN CITY,
tHEAN QU ZEN, SACRAMENTO
NORl HERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGES
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA &c
One of The above large and splen I'D Sieams hi
Will leave Pier No. az, North River foot OF Canal ST.
at u O'Clock noon, on the stu and 21st OF every
month texct pit when those Gays TALL on sunday, and
then 90 the preceding saturday, } tor ASPiNWALL
connecting, via, Panama Railway, with one OF The
ComIanys Steamships from Panama fer SAN.
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANIILO
Steamer for SoUTH PACIFIC and Cen TRIAL AMERI-
CAN PORES. Those OF the 9Th touch at MANZAN-
lilo
FOR Japan and China, Steamer AMERICA Leaves
San Francisco, Feb. LIST, 1870.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Bag age Masters accompany baggage thr ugh and
attend t" ladieS and cn'ldren without male protec-
tors. Baggage received on tie dock the day before
sailing, rom steamboats,, railroads. and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An expe rienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
atiendan, e free
For freight or passage tickets further informa-
ton apply at the company's ticket Office on The
wharf. fJoi of Canal street, North River to F. r.
BABY, Agent, or TO the Agents tor New England
G. l. BARTLETT & CO.,
l6 Broa0 Sticet, Boston, or
W b. LITTLE & co,
Jan'3tf 495 Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
Corner Store to Let.

One of the Rest Locations i'm Portland.
PRICK building corner Of Congress and Centre
ID Streets together with one or both O, the adj
joining hu,lui' gs Centre stree, will be leased
five or ten years from the last Ct November and
possibly sooDef II desired.
Tue buildings being connected, the walls can be
removed so a, 10 give one large salesroom on the
lower moor 30 ieei long by % feet Congress ST.,
ran ling I'D width on Centre St, from 13 to lis teet
the line OF the estate being I15 feet from CenIre
street.
For any business requiring spacious room where
Opportunity
Being at The mos &C essile point from all parts
o. Inc city. II IS me the best stands the Piano.
Forte, Carpet. Furniture or TRY Gonas BUSH ess
aprz3eoo6w Please inquire OF SAMUEL KULFE
To Let.
TWO Front Rooms furnished and unfinished, to
L be let without boar d, at 1872 Cumber arc st.
my19-odt-
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
TALUABLE PROPERxY
For Sale GP EXCHnaEnge
CITY PROPEEETY

A LOT of land containing about 10 acres Beau
"A tlfully sitUa'ed on he Back Road in West
brook, corner OF Grove street.. About one and a
half miles from Portland, and one quarter mile
from horse railroad, within three minutes walk OF
in the county. Also, with a mile OF Westbrook
Seminary. splendid fruit garden containing ap-
pie ano pear trees. grapes, osei eries, &c. The
house "a story is in perfect repair. containing par
Tor, sitting rooms, dining rooms. kitchen and six
sleeping rooms, good cemented cellar, good Closets
Drlck cstern, harJ and soft water in abundance.
Apply u CYRUS GREENE,
10 Moulton ST., Portland,
myl9tf Or on the Premises
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-03
FOR - a LIE
FOR "a SALE 4!

HOUSE and lot No. II Gray street, two story
IL wooden house, lot 40 feet on ay street, by 80
ieet deep. Apply to j. c. PROCTER,
Jun1 Ivy Real Estate Agent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-29
A TALE OF LOVE.

One quiet day in leafy June, when
bees and birds were all in tune, two
lovers walked beneath the moon. The
night was flir--so was the maid-they
walked and talked beneath the shade,
with none to harm or make afraid.
Her name was Sue and his was Jim,
and he was fat and she was slim; he
took to her and she to him. Says Jim
to Sue" BY all the snakes that sqirm
ameng the bush and and brakes, love
YOU better'n buckwheat cakes" Says
Sue to Jim" Since you've begun it,
and been and gone and done 1t, like
YOU next to new bonnet" Says jim
10 Sue" My heart you've busted; but
have always gals miStrusted." Says
Sue to jim" will be true; if you
love me as love you, no knife can cut
our love in two." Says Jim to Sue
"ThrOugh thick and thin, for your
lover count me in; I'll court no other
gal ag'iu." Jim leaned to Sue, Sue
leaned to Jim, her nose just touched
che Jockey brim, four lips went-ahem
ahem. And then-and then-and
then! Oh, gals beware Of men in
June, and underleath the silver moon,
when frogs and crickets are in tune,
lest your names get in the papers
soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-29
THE ACT RELATING TO WILD
GAME.

In view of the general disregard Of
the provisions Of the act relating to
wild game and fish, passed by the
Nevada Legislature in 1861, and still
In force in this State, we publish few
sections of the law for the information
of sportsmen:
Section l declares il unlawful TO catch or
attempt to catch fish by means of any drag, net
or basket OF any kiud.
section 2. Ii shall bc unlawful for any per-
son or persons, at any time. to kill or nJure, or
to pursue with such intent, any sparrow, olue
bird, blue jay. martin, thrush, mockinS Bird
swallow, rcd-breast. cat-bird, quail. wren or
humminS bird, or 10 disturb. the nest or eggs
OF said birds.
Section g. IL shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, at any time after the LIST day OF
April and before the LIST day of September, in
each year, TO catch, kill or destroy, or to pursue
with such intent, any grouse, sage chicken,
prairie chicken, partridge, pheasant, woodcocR,
or any wild goose, wood duck, teal or other
ducks, brant, swan, sand-hill. crane, ployer,
suipe, curlew, robin, dove. meadow lark, yellow
,lammer or bittern, or to have in his or their
possession, or to expose for sale any OF the
birds or game mentioned in this section, during
the season when the killing, injurinS or pursu-
ing Of the same Is herein prohibited.
Section 4. II shall be unlawful for any person
,vr persous. ut any time, 10 destroy, injurc or
disturb the nest or cggs OF any OF the birds
protected by this act.
Section 5. II shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, at any time after the lst day OF
January and before the LIST day OF July, III each
year; to catch, kill or destroy, or to pursue with
such intent. any deer. antelope. elk, mountain
sheep or goat. or to have in his possession, or
to expose to sale. any Of the wild game or
animals mentioned In this section, during tho
season when the killing, inJurinc or rnrsuins Il
herein prohibited; prorided, that nothing In
this act shall be so construed a. 10 prohibit any
person or persons in taking any bird, fowl. nsh
or animal, at any time, for the purpose OF tanning
the same, or for scientific purposes.
Section g. Every person or persons offending
against any OF the provisions of this act, and
on conviction thereof, shall forfeit and pay for
every such offense penalty OF not less than
S5, with costs OF suit, nor more than SOO, win
costa OF suit to be recovered in civil action In
the name OF the people OF the United States OF
the Territory OF Nevada before any Justice OF
the Peace OF the proper county; such fine, so
collected, shall be paid into the county treasury
for tho bSneHt OF the common schools OF the
Territory OF Nevada; further, that all such fines
and costs shall BE- collected without stay OF
execution, aud such defendants may, by order
of the Court, be confined within the county
all until such fines and costs sh9l have been
naid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-29

MIR. DIcxEN's last published INSTALL
ment Of the Mystery Of Edwin
brood" ends in the following singu-
lar strain:
81 wonder whether | shall sleep to-
night. At all events, | will shut out
the world with the bcd-clothes and
try"
Grewgious crossed the staircase to
his raw and foggy bedroom, and was
soon ready for bed. Dimly catching
sight of his face in the misty looking.
glass, he held his candle to it for mo-
ment.
ga likely some one, you, to come
into snybody's thoughts ia such an as
pect :" he exclaimed. "There, there,
there! Get to bed, poor man, and
cease to jabber" :.
With that he extinguished his
light, pulled up the bed-clothes around
him, and with another sigh shut out
the world. And yet there are such
unexplored romantic hooks in the UNI
iikeliest men, that even old tenderous
and touch-woodv Z. j. L. Possibly
Jabbered Thus, ut some odd times, in
or about n-forty-seven.
Thus the Mystery of Edwin
brood" remains 4 mystery forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-29
THE IVY GREEN.

Br cHARLEs DICKENS.
Oh, . dainty plant Il the Ivy green.
That creepeth DER ruins old!
or RIGHT choice food are his meals, | ween,
In his cell 30 lone and cold;
The walls must be crumbled, the stones decayed,
To pleasure his dainty whim,
And the moulderng dust that years have made.
Is merry meal for him.
Creeping where no life Is seen,
A rare old plant Is the ivy green.
Fast he stealeth on, though he wears no wings,
And a staunch old heart has he.
How closely he twineth, how tight he clings
To his his friend, the huge oak tree
And silly he trailcth along the ground,
And his leaves he gently waves,
As he joyously hugs and crawleth round
The rich mold OF dead mems graves!
Creeping where grim death has been,
A rare old plant Is the ivy green.
Whole ages have fied and their works decayed,
And nations have scattered been:
But the stout old Ivy shall never fade
From its hale ant hearty green
The brave old plant, In its lonely days,
Shall fatten upon the past;
For the statelicst building man can raise,
l. the ivy's food at last.
Creeping on, where time has been,
A rare old plant is the ivy green.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-29
CHARLES NATHAN,
CAUTION.

rr,HE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
i against occupying or purchasing from A. 8.
or bis agent, the property known Is
the Fort Homestead Properly, situated In the
town OF Gold HiIl, Storey County, Nevada. said
property belongs TO q. tyford and family As q
homestead, properly laid and claimed under
win be commenced 70 judicially determine the
validity Of our title 10 tho entire premises, and
alltreispsssers punished accordingly
GOA HIl, April yth, 1870. ' ap7.a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-09
E,ien.ionnrT imr.

From tho Saline County Register.
The time in which the Cairo x Vim
cenncs Railroad was 10 have been compile
ted to enable the company 10 secure the
donation Of $4,000 offered By Saline coun-
" has been extended as will be- seen by
the court proceedings in another column.
the company agreeing 10 commence work
within six months and complete the road
20 Harrisburg within two years from the
expiration of the fret limit The extern
sion was bitterly opposed by some of the
best citizens ofthe county, who no doubt
considered their reasons for taking that
course to be good and sufficient, bu, We do
not think the County Court could have
acted otherwise than il did and have faith
W hen the question Of aiding the build.
ing Of this railroad was submitted 20 the
people Of Saline county they voted for il
by very large majority, and they did So
without setting any limit for the compile
ton of the work They simply said that
they wanted tho railroad and were willing
20 give the desired aid 10 secure il, and
did not Intimate THAT their propo-
sitiou would he Withdraw WI II the work
was Mt done in two year.. or ten ya9~.. or
Fifty YEAR. Their only desire wa. 10 see
the road IA running order 20 Harrisbur,
before the fr.t half OF the aid voted wa.
paid over, and through the county before
the other half wa. due
The County Court. in completing the
contract with the railroad company. .et a
limit upon which the road should be bull.
IL did thi. because the members though,
that they could thereby secure an early
completion OF the road, and greatly benz.
III tue people II the county. The
desired result was not attained and
We can not see how the Court
could do otherwise than extend The time
Had they done otherwise, and defeated the
building of the road, they would have ren-
derei Themselves III subject. for the con-
demnation of every man who ha, desire
- See the beet Interests or the reople
Of the county advanced.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-09
THE MISSOURI DUNKARDS.
A FEW FACTS ABOUT AN ECCEN.
Tire RELIGIOUS SECT.
J From The Warrcnsbnrg MOL journal

The Dunkards of the settlement nortl
of Knob Nostcr in this county have had
their annual meeting and religious excr
cses.
The Dunkards have no church buildings
Of their own. They will preach, however
in tho buildings Of other denominations
but their favorite places Of worshipa are tbt
sheds and barns in the country. The
meeting Just held, was in the second story
Of large barn. The lower story was oc.
cupied by the stock Of the farmer, and in
the third story the last years crop of wheat
and oats were slowed away.
During the service some fifty or sixty
boys crawled into the loft, and amused
themselves by shooting straws down upon
the heads Of the more serious.
During these annual meetings they
commence preaching at . o'clock in the
morning, and cease ut IL m, generally
having three or four speakers. There are
no regular ministers among them, but,
like the Quakers, any one can speak who
feels so inclined. Upon receiving per-
son. into their church they immerse them
face foremost by three plunges into the
water.
Feet washing is one of their services
Nilt lll'H WurHiuk tuN i'tt VI tht ~"
the women washing the feet Of the wo-
men.
The feasts consist ofthe incest bread and
lamb soup, of which they partaks largely.
After the feast comes the sacrament,
which consists of bread and wine. The
bread being handed first, each one taking
small piece and holding II until the wine
is passed around. This cermony is per-
formed very slowly, and consumes con-
siderable time.
To many outside the church is not look
ed upon favorably by the Dunkards. In
all their manners and customs they are
plain and simple. and their honesty and
have almost grown 10 be pro-
verb.
With politics the Dunkards have little
to do, but are universally Radical as far
as we can learn.
There are several settlements Of Dun
kards in this county, mostly from Ohio.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-09
Meanfle.r.

In Faction, way we pa, up the squib
below last week, no, thinking il would an.
Ply O. any particular uctso soon:
III Dan Mum ,hopld got elected 10
'ongrcc, he can write home 10 hi, father
residing in Vermont ~ the boy who went
% California did TO his masculine parent
lie snid Father, why don't YOU come
OUT here Mighty mean men &c, office in
this country"
Col. Graham, Republican in politic.. "A
gallant soldier during the war who los, the
Use of hi' right arm IN "a battle gentle
man ~ manner, an upright, conscientious,
faithful and accommodating Official, who
h' postmaster II, Cairo during the past few
year. has given general satisfaction and
secured the good will of all has been re-.
moved from his position through the work
ana influence If Dan Mum. and nm
eA-lnyerh keeper named McKeaig appoin-
Ted 10 his place, Colonel Graham Is in
quite moderate circumstances and has n
large Family To support No wonder
many oithe Radicals of Cairoareindicnant
over the Transaction and at Mum, If
IN" latter IN the matter was not "mighty
mean We do not understand the true dcG.
hi'lon "fthat term. Mount CIV Joprnoi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-09
A New Aspirant 20 the Unit cd states
senate from the n Ate or ArkRu,aa.

Alex. Clark, bright mulatto, about the
complexion Of saddle and the calibre Of
Fred. Douglas, is now perambulating the
state Of Missouri organizing negro
masonic lodges; the real object Of This
mission 10 to organize negro united leagues
for the coming campaign.
Aleck has lately returned from Arkan-
sas, where he has been STIMULATING vita
Gov. Clayton, Of Arkansas, to stump thu
state, for which he is to get 5000 in cash
with the promise of tho next senatorial
term. Aleck will make better speech
than any resident white Radical in A rkan.
sas, and ID IN every repect the superior
Of Clayton Kansas city Times.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-07-09
NORTHWESTERN ITEMS.
ILLINOIS.

"A young Mr.. Weeks, from Hamilton
county, was drowned in the Little Wabash
river about two miles above Carmi. on
Sunday morning last.
On Tuesday morning VIM. Graham.
a man confined in the Bloomingto ton Jail on
n charge of poisoning n well Of NJ. Heu.
line, who lives few miles east of Lcxing-
ton, committed suicide by hanging himself
in his cell.
ON the afternoon of the 4th while q
number of boys were bathing in the Mis-
sissippi, opposite Canton, one Of them
named Montgomery was drowned.
"A subscription ofstock 10 the amount Of
$4,000 is all that is needed 10 insure the
location of glass mandatory in Terre
Hautc, and the Express say half Of the
amount has been subscribed.
The residence of Matthew Obnemus, ut
Quincy, was burned on Thursday evening (;
loss, $4,000
Up TO the 2sth Of June, $50 dogs had
been killed by the authorities in Peoria.
Reservoirs a..!I. .,-.po,s 10 fnrni.h ,vo
Philadelphia put in water-works.
The distillary and warehouse Of r.
Main Il Co, ut Oquawka, was struck BY
lightning on Thursday, and the building
aud ECO barrels of high wines were dcs.
,royei
During the thunderstorm on Tuesday
lat, young lady named Gardner. living
four mile. northeast e Ottawa. while clos.
ing window, was struck By lightning
and instantly killed
Mr.. Michael Gibbons, Il Alton. me,
with sudden and fearful death on the
EdwArisyille road Saturday morning.
Tie fell between the cars Of the train, on
which he was employed as brakeman, and
was run over and Gu; In two.
4 man, name unknown, committed
suicide on the 9Th instant near Freeport.
hy throwing himself before a train. which
passed over him, horribly mnngling and
killing him instantly.
ISDIASA.
On the 9Th inst, a. the Bellefon,sine
express train was nearing LsRue, 4 deaf
mute named Is. j. Long, standing upon
the track, was struck by the cow.ca,cher
Of the engine and instantly killed.
The last crib in the west pier of the
Michigan city hsrbor was sunk last week.
This finished up the pier extension for the
present
"A most remarkable gathering. or 70.
snlon, took place at MeCutchensyills near
Evansville, recently. fifty-,wo wear.
ago company Of eight came over from
England the eight were all present. the
Oldest being IN his SD year. Such a cir.
cam''ance will not probably occur in the
next century.
Some three or four days since terrible
and bloody fight occurred at Delaney's
creek, about IL miles cas-: Of New Albany.
between two young men named Beck and |
Lane, They had been at work all dsy in
'he harvest field together, and AFTER supper.
got on their horses and rode some tour
miles to get jug Of whisky. After OBJ |
a'ning the whisky, they started back. II
Vas night alteration took place. They
iismounted, drew their pocket knives, and |
ne bloody work began. One received |
seven stabs and the other four. They lind
been lifelong friends, and no one know.
lead