davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

tepal and ndGOvernment adyertisements, 70 GEMS
- na1o for the fl st insertion, and ST cents per
sauare rl for each subsequent nserton.
2 Attorneys ordering ID les adyersisemenss Ar. are
'sss there is special to charge the same
~ another marty Payment in all cases to be made IN
advance or upon delivery Of the affidavit
2. Local Notices, lSoents pssliaets usnsisnt and
10 cents per line to regular, aurertsers' =.
Notice ofdeati fsmple announcement 70 cents
oh;tusry notices, cents per ine marriage notices
50 cents.
S. Anpolitical, religious or other notices. cents
per line. .:aon+s
g. spscial place and double column advers'senen'S >
N hs inserted at rates agreed upon
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly;
g. stunSsrs must pay in adSanco'Pr give sat'''"'
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
FU.LHAM LAWN.
~ ~! ). l., -
CHAPTER III.

Was Armar more than friend =? One
day he did not come, and Isabella miss"
ed him sore'y; it was the first time he
had failed. The river looked less cool,
the grass less green, the friendly greet
iugs seemed to jar and to distract her,
and Nieland came and sat ia the vacant
place by her side. How well she re-
membered that day and the pleasure
and pain Of i'll. That painter talked to
her in English, that was as good, a. her
own, but she could scarcely understand
or listen to what he was. saying, SO anx-
iously was she looking for the sight Of
her triends's familiar face. I have
never described Armar, because there
vas so little. to describe. He was
slight commonplace looking man, with
dark hair, turning gray; be had a thin
shallow face, back mustache, and q gen.
tie voice :; there we're certain little Old
fashioned bachelor ways that seemed to
belong to him by rigbt,-in any other
man they might have been deemed
absurd; but Henry Armar was too
simple end unaffected to be ridiculous,
only he was pathetic sometimes. 81
% this especial day he did not come;
other people came; and went, and greet:
ed etach other, and did not feem to no.
'tice his absence, and once during the
afternoon 'nLadyo Be came: smiling
quits Brightly, followed aby Of be,
daughters, ana put her hand kindly up
on 1ssbelltis shoulder. "1s Mr.; ME,
land asking y!oul IL Tt him paint . you,
picture ?"she eaid,, ~ Civ, ny con.
sent ST Win be-a pleasant surlp,rise. 70,
I NV cousin. - 2tGoTcnI q oni1s21icu2
."' "Where IS MI. Armar ?" Isabella ask.
ed ; but they passed On, without hear.
ing the talteriog question. Isabel.
wondered what Lady B-had meant
Was Armar away? 4? Could be carefl
Would he like her picture to be paint.
edl Why would hehkess1 7 Had mr.
Nieland been asking leave to paint he,
portrait? She LAD scarcely 60 listened.
No, never, ',eser-any one but him
His looks always frightened her; she
felt as If he could See through and
through herr.: :'z 3'52s' a5i5>2g 81: i >
!: 5",Why are re; you so afraid Of ne I" said
;Nieland, suddenly, as il. be- could read
her thought. "Why world you rathe,
any one painted you than nyself? See
here: I will sketch you .yet-now.'' :
And he eagerly pulled ont, sketch:
book from his pocket and began turn.
ing oyersthe leaves, but abe would not
look. Y She got mp in N agitated way,
She said she did not feel we'll, that she
should 60 into the house Is rest; abe
begged Nielaud not to sketch her, no,
e come ; and she Rlided awsy @scros..
the Lawn. There vas something, Of !.
bird, !, about 5 lssbella---she was human
bird, delicate and swift and startled, on
4;sthe sopnids sopnids " u irt1,'nting u To-day .h'
w.s greatly rdistnrbe d--x.s itsthat sh,
missed her rosei I that Armara vas ab
| ssatl that Nieland' ) inqnisitiye glance
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
"A colored lad, Who is now in jai

A colored lad, Who IS now in Jail
in Hartford for iuoendiarism, il . euri.
osity. Heis only a tsiae over three
feet high, and is a thin as = match.
At the bottom Of his cell door in the
Jail is small hole six inches vide and
eight high, through which rations are
passed to the prisoners. This young
fellow orawls through this hole in bis
own. cell With perfect seass, and goes
the rounds Of his follow x.6onviots, en-
tering sny cell he pleases. Hs has not
yet attempted to 60 through the key
hole of the main door q the prison.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

: =. S.r- PAUL
Marble and Granite Works.
THOMAS BOWER,
,.sy,z. Manufacturer Of and Dealer in ..-....
Foreign and American harble .h0nu-
ments, Grave Stones, Gene. =
!; ~ terry Posts, &c. tn3a',r. =.
Also, Agent for the State Of Minnesota
for the Chicago:
Terra Gotta Co.'s Flower Vases, and
- Ornamented Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and: Gray
Scotch Granite.
No. 854 Third street; Upper Town, st..
Paul. MINI. ..oa..ta {. oct v12-n32-ly
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
Grand Millinery Stock
= ~ 1 IL - ~ y = 81
= ! :: 1 l. ~ ~ T.
Complete and Elegant AS
sortment of Spring
! and Summer
4 Goods. a -

.LAD1Es! Now Is YouR CHAxcH Mrs.
Ottensmeyer desires to close out entirely
her present stock of millinery goods, in
order to make room for q very large new
stock to be put in this fall, and for the next
four weeks will sell any and all articles at
ccst. These goods are all choice and de-
sirab!e. = -
New spring and summer straw goods,
Silk Grape and lace Bounets, Nepolitan
braid and straw hats of the latest styles,
Fine French Flowers, Ribbon, silk, crepe,
illusions, Spanish lace and tissue for wells,
Laces of all kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrna
Valenciennes edgings.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

lob PRINT TIN G.
OF al. knds, plain OF colored executed On short no,
Sce in tho best style, and - b. Paalprlees Rnns
nr done in German and Nor~ ~egian: as wen 10 "As
lish, and warranted to give sati',ae''on'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
- s<.as+-{ !. ~ a
AN OLD BALLAD.

/ The famous ballad Of 'sD,rbyy' and Jean'' having
been called fol! By learned pundit and Others We
present copy, furnished by lady as mentioned
in "Notcs and Queries, and also In David Young's
Almanac of 1R19.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15

drowning yourself in a we'll to get
drink Of water. Take nothing in hand
that may bring you repentance.
Spend Wisely.-Look most to your
spending. NJ mater what comes 10,
if more goes eut you will always bs
poor. The art is not in making money,
but in keeping it; little expenses, like
mice in barn, when they ars many,
make great waste. Hair by hair heads
get bald. Straw by straw the th.tch
goes of tho cottage, and drop by drop
the rain comes into the, chamber. A
barrel is soon empty, Il the tap leaks
but a drop minute. When you mean
to cave, begin with your mouth !; there
are many thieves down that red lane.
The ale jug is great w.sser. In all
other things keep within compass. In
clothes choose suitsbie and lasting stuff;
and tawdry 6oeries. To be warm is
the main thing; never mind the looks.
Never stretch your leg, further than
tho blankets viii reach, or you will
soon be cold. A fool may make mon
ey, but it needs wise man to spend it.
Remember it is easier to build two
-
cbimneys than to keep one going. II
you give al to back and board, there is
nothing left for the savings bank. Fare
hard and work hard while yoa are
young, and you have chance to rest
when you are old.-Jok~ Pso.gkman's
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
Dress Trimmings: :

Latess novelties in 81 TX
Gimps. Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and
Valenceinnes lace, Taffeta and Cord edge
Ribbons, Cotton and Marseilles trimmings,
Silk. Jet, Horn Dress Buttons, Embroidery,
Edgings and Insertions
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-15
Ladies Furnishing Goods :

Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs, Thread
and Malta Lace Collars, Neck Ribbons and
Bows, Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs,
Stamped Yokes and Aprons, French Wow
en- Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and
Chignons, Cotton, Silk and Gilt Nets.
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, Ladies' Cot
ton Isle AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans,
Fancy Jewelry. All kinds Of Beads.
: MRS. M. OTTENsMEYER.
N. B.-Hats Bleached and Made
Over in the Latest Styles. ?: ! IL;
St. Cloud April s. 1870. O.ssgsas.saaa l2-n88
, 1870-06-17

at de to offentlige J~ordem6dres Virksomhed
paa Landet er saaatsige u~afbenyttet pa&
nogle faa U~ndtagelsar n@r.
Ordf6reren tilbagetog UdValgets I'm
dringsforslag og bemerkede, at hvis den
paagj@Idende Person skulde bOsette sig
paa st. Thomas, kunde hun med Tiden
vente Ans8ttelse her we'd indtr8fende Va
canoe.
1ste MedIem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict Knight) bem@rkede, at Jordem0dre-
ne paa Landet Wide Tide Tab / deres Ind
t8gter, og at f6rst naar D6dsfaId indtr8ffer
blandt de ~nuyerende II burde der v8re
Tale ON Ans@ttelse af Andre.
Da InSen begj@rede Ordet satte For
manden under Af8temning S~p6rgsmaaIet
ON Raadet vii bevilge $16O p. a. til Lon
ming af en- J%ordemoder / Landdistrictet,
hviIket forkastedes med II Stemmer imod2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr.. 3 og 4 vedtoges
eenstemmigen med Is Stemmer.
B%eyilIingen med de vedtagne Endringer,
hvorefter TotalbeI0bet blew $9,173, vedto-
ges med - Stemmer imOd l..
Efter B~ehandIingen at Sagen sub Mr.. 5
forlod MedIem Latimer paa Grund af Upas-
seIigheo.
Da Tiden var f~remrykket udsattes Be
handlingen af de 0vrige paa DagsOrden op-
forte Sager til ct Mode paa Onsdag den
23de d%ennes, midday Kl. 10.
N0det h@Vedes Kl. ST.
, 1870-06-17
OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. OROIX.

WEDNESDAY the 23rd March 1870, II O'Clock
at noon, the meeting postponed on the 2lSt
instant was continued.
Absent were the 4th member for Christian
steds country district (Farrelly), the 4th mem
Der for Frederik8ted's country district (Latimer)
and the Bird member for Frederiksted's coun-
try district (Plasket), all of whom reported
inability to attend on account Of press Of bust
ness.
The Council proceeded to the order Of the
day
l, The 2nd discussion of the Money Bill ad
Item D.. 10 the Poor-Department.
To which the following amendments had been
entered by the Committee
81, For support in money to paupers in Chris.
tianSted's jurisdiction 3 ,125 and in Frede
riksted's jurisdiction $1.43O, and the total
sum $3.50 to be reduced to. -....-.$4,575.
2. The total amount of the Grant D. II to be
5, 100"
Both the amendments were adopted unanimous
ly with 9 votes.
9, The 2nd discussion of the Money Bill ad
Item D. 13 the Prison Department.
The Money Bill for $8,S24 was adopted unani-
mOusly with 9 votes.
3, The 2nd discussion of the Money Bill ad
Item E Buildings and uncertain expenses.
The Committee the following amendments had
been entered
81. The amount for buildings and repairs $1,000
to be reduced $3,O55,39 thus to $4,948,6l
S4,949.
2. The Governor the amount for buildings and
repairs $1,000 to be reduced to.-.--.S4O0O,
the application further specified.
3. The Governor the amount $500 posted sub
item 3 for uncertain expenses to be reduced
$4,000
, 1870-06-17
FORHANDLINGER
Co1onia1xaa Diet
FOR ST. CROIX.


IoIuthlh8 al MoueC oeh @Iue DlaIIS)
10, 2den BehandIing at BeylIIingStorslag al
Post D. Il: Sundhedsvoe8enet.
F6loandn Fndrinosf0rsl9r ware stillede:
I. UdyaIoet: Den under Post 2 opf0rte
Looming til en- Jordemoder i Landdistric-
tet 5000 udgaaer at BevIllingen, og Lon
ningen bestemme8 til $I6O p. a., at I'D
redes af Diet i Budgettet t~idIigere OpI0rte
BeI0b til Looming af 2 Jordcm0dre $G40.
2. G|ouvemeuren bet til Looming at en-
Jordemoder opf0rte BeIOb $500 neds@t-
ties til -Sl6O.
3. Samme: Det'under Post 4 Opf0rte BeI0b
til Inventarium we'd Hospitalet i Christi
ansted, S648, for0ges med $l0G, or I'D
f0res med .$754.
4. Samme: bet under Post 5 opf0rte BeI6b
til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Og til torebyg-
gelse af Epidemier, $500, nedsettes
til $3.50.
5. Udvalget: Hele B~eviIIingen ad d. IL
opf0res med ..$9,217.
&. Gouverneuren: HeIe BeviIlingen ad d..
Opf0res med $685."
Ordf,roror Ro+cIifroN nd+alto Of forsaavidt
Jat r,ao+ta. ansoos n6drondio at at ansaatte on
~ yia~'oJor ontordist1ct Vide dnnne
T2nnia" geo sLoo vo6 laoIio Fordojino
i' Io 80 m 7t ons,t+ nv Ior5om3dres L6nninG,
b,'or+ IL disco Tntot kUndo indvende, da de-
,'oG H. Ior ,.S'0 BnsTtfeIsa ere undorkastede
bv;IkeHsombals Forandrino Gonvernemen-
fot ma9tta fn6o for oodf at ivnrksette i
Joros Tan 90 desuden 7deres Beskiaftioelse
vii bIiro h%73 v1oIio mindre we'd den nve
Iordemodors AnsTttejse. For6vrigt be-
, 1870-06-17

deraf ware OpI8rte. Og de allerflesJe al de
oDlarte ware aldrende Fruentimre. Chr1-
stiansteds Landdistrict var der | 1864 IL
Observation-Disclosures og i Frederlksteds
Landdistrict 25; men deraf kun ganske en-
kettle oplerte af examinerede Jordem0dre.
Forinden E~mancIpationen mteresSerede
~PIantageeierne sig for at have opI@rte
Jordem6dre paa deres Eiendomme men
dette er nu kun un%dtageIsesVlls IIlt8Idet.
Han havde confereret med Landphyslcus
ON dcnne vigtige Sag, og Henslgten med
F~Orslaget var, derived at torberede OpIaereI-
sen af fere indf6dte Cylinder we'd at anbrlnge
dem hos en- aide 3 examinerede JOrdemodre
indtiI de ware duelige til at proves at Land
phvsicus 90 derefter s0ge dem anbragte paa
Store PIantager, hyis Eiere kunde tormaaes
at give dem HuuS og Looming som ArbeI-
derne, imod at de paata9e sig StIiIln8eh
som Sygevogterske, hvorhos de MATTE have
en- moderat Detailing for hVer F0dseIshJeIp,
8aasom ST at udredes at Paagj@ldende seIy,
foruden Befordring, hvis de MATTE bes09e
andre Laudeiendommc. Han hayde ettcr
Conference med La~ndphysicus toresIaact
L0nningsbeI6bet til den uye Jordemoder
nedsat til S160. bet af ham stiIIede Hn-
dringsforslag Mr.. 3 ON For0gelse at BeI0bet
til Inventarium we'd HospitaIet / Christian
sted var foranIediget derived, at ct Partl
Ravndug, der var bIeven anskaffet iaar /
Ki0benhavn var blevet havareret under
UdsendeIsen hertil OF havde maattet bort
s8lges, hvOrfor en- tilsyarende AnskaIteIse
matte overf0res til n8ste Aar. Endrings
forslaget Mr.. 4 gik I'D paa en- NedSaetteIse
af Bel0bet til eventueIIe observation-disclosures
~staItninger fra $500 til $3.50, da Diet sidst-
navnte Bel6b ansee8 tiIStrakkeIigt udenfor
overordentlige Omst9ndigheder.
Ordf0reren Ratclitle) kunde like rigtig
f~orstaae den af Gouverneuren giyne For
klaring. Han paastod at Planterne ware
interesserede i Sagen saavidt Forholdene
tiIladc Diet, og at AntaIlet af de af Gouver-
neuren opgivne Jordem0dre var tuIdkOm-
men tilstr@kkeIigt, Og at det var ham be-
kiendt at de paa tlere ham undergone Elem
DONNIE ware ligesaa dygtige som de der
have v@ret til OplerelSe i Danmark, Og
blandt dem Aere der have v8ret examine
rede at L~andphysicus. For Diet Tilfplde at
en- ny Jordemoder blew ansat, meente han
at de nu paa Landet practiserende Wide
fremdeles blive ~afbenyttede Og saaledes
bevirke den Nyes Tjeneste overl6dig.
1ste MedIem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict (Knight) Wide stemme imod Forsla-
get som aldeles overH6digt, som efter hans
Formening Wide kun give Anledning til at
skabe ct nyt Monopol; skulde Raadet we'd
tage FOrslaget kunde man vente / Tiden at
der indkommer ForsIag ON ct Store Antal.
Han beklagede at Gouverneuren like for
linden havde indhentet L@gernes ErkIerin-
ger ON ForanstaItningen. Plantere ere in
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-30
g0- Tom. Fitch


Hon. Tom. Fitch has concluded to make
tIip 90 Nevada. sud viii pass through Elko
next Monday. Possibly he may take adrsn-
tsge Of the occasion 20 erlishten his constitu-
ents as to his intense interest in Cuban rsie-
pendence, Cherokee lands, etc. We fear that
during his absence from Washington that the
splendid mansion. which his friends have re-
ported under way, win suffer slightly. II has
always been q source of wonder how so many
congressman manage so quickly to amass the
''sPondRheks' necessary for the erection Of
brown stone frunts along the streets OF that
CRY. John CONFESS Nss only q type of hun
dreds of Congressman who went to Washing
ton without dollar. and left it with several
hundred thousand. OF course our distin-
guished representative is not oae of these for
tunate men. He has been too tusily engaged
in making. what the Sacramento Union styles,
Ignorant and savage remarks, barbarous
speeches-speeches,'' adds the Union, soon
tanning sentiments which ought TO consign his
name to an Immortality of obloquy." We
fear that he made a mistake when he put his
money into a grand house and lot in Wash
ington. His friends are olanoring for cash
to carry the primaries to defeat Ashley and
to carry the election. They will tolerate no
tales about being =. short Fitch has a fight
to make, desperate fight, whether he knows
1t or not, and he will need all his cash to carry
his point in his own camp. The people have
not forgotten that railroad bill to White Pine,
which proposed to grant away all mineral.
timber and agricultural lands, in an extent of
country ninety miles vide and four hundred
miles long-simpiy foIthe benefit of the Bank
of California: bill which was finally defeat
ed by the remonstrance of a meeting Of the
citizens at Hamilton, composed Of men Of all
parties, who denounced the scheme as 1.-THE
inst attempt In the history OF Federal legisla-
ton to divert the mineall Hands from the own
eTship and possession Of those who explore
and locate them, in fee to a railroad corpora
ton; bill which they denounced as "a
stUpe1douS fraud upon the counties through
which the proposed railroad will have to pass;
and one which will depopulate the entire line
OF mineral country on Its route, and effectu-
ally destroy the mining and business pros
poets Of Eastern Nevada" This was the
language of his own political friends, used in
referring TO his bill, ard it will require an i'm
mense amount Of apology TO explain it to the
satisfaction of the people who were to have
been despoiled. - .. ...
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-30

BOUGHT AND PAID Foa.-Whent the pots and
Kettles and pans are once bought and paid for
they don't all wear out at once, and are re-
newed only one at time, as they are needed
from year TO year. Chronicle
Exactly! but what pots and kettles and
pans have you bought and paid for in this
county? You have bought enough, God
knows, but you have paid for nothing. You
hrst endeavoTed to account for the county debt
by pointing 20 the Court-House '.See there. Z"
says the Chronicle. '.lCok at that magnificent
building. Isn't that fine enough to account,
for all the money We ever laid our hands up-
onf But its cOncc;t wilted when we showed
from the public records that this Wanted
building had never been paid for, bu, on the
contrary is bearing interest at two per cent
per monih-compOuud at that. Yes. sir! YOU
buy your pots and kettles like a lord, but Won
pay Tor them like hummer. You divide the
taxes collected, among yuu and then run the
county's face for the very bed upon which tho
officials sleep! "Paid for! That's rich
Who did you pay? All like the forty thieves
you paid yourselves, and tina; is where the
money went. How much did yon pay that
Knight of the Golden Pen2 How much did
You pay for that sleeping lounge? Court
room furniture, says the Chronicle, though
whether the court, the jury, the witnesses, or
the spectators are to occupy il during term
time hasn't yet been decided hy the organ
Bought and paid fort" Yes. you have
bought with a vengeance, and paid by giving
little due bill for 800, 600 Paid forl that's
goodl
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-30


tsrests here; hostile to white men, inimieal TO
the cause Of progress, and oppressive in an
extraordinary degree upon the commerce OF
the world represented in China" This has
been its eject on Americans in China. How
tlisastrously it has effected this country is
=nsnifess 70 ss ALI -----
Yet there stands that treaty. a curse 20 rs
ataome and abroad. A treaty which secures
the Chinese from all disability" on &C
count Of their religious worship; q treaty
which recognizes the right of the Cinnamon to
change his Z" allegiance and become eiti-
zen o. this country whenever permitted by the
naturalization laws; treaty which secures
his " residence " here in any portion Of the
country, but limits American residence in
China to the suburbs OF few towns; a treaty,
in short, which has made the workingmen OF
America the seIfs Of the Emperor Of the Ce-
lsstial Empire.
While this infamous treaty stands, il bars
every State or Congressional effort to sup
press this Chinese nuisance. A Radical SEN
ate forced it upon the country. 1t is their
property and theirs alone. II is in vain that
they talk at this late day of opposition to the
Chinese. I" By their works ye shall know
them" ~
To reach the trouble, this immigration from
China must be stopped. We want none of il.
Away with the Chinesel and away with the
treaty which protects them hereI undo your
RadicsIl work! Repeal that treaty, IL Jou are
sincere; If not, forever after hold your peace
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-30

Howf-The Court House organ fails to res
pond to two inquiries, relative to the county
organization. lst-How did waterman's poll
tax receipts become a county charge? I'd
How did shooting over the head of the Lam
der County Assessor become Il county charge 2
The politics Of The men who subscribed to
pay the expenses Of organization has nothing
to do with these ques,ions-nor whether thew
paid or didn't pay. No more dodging How
did those expenses of private Indebtedness
OF candidates for Office, before tho county
charger r.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-30

MOTLEY RE.-Correspondence trans.
mitted to the Senate shows that the United
States Was snubbed by England when Motley
expressed wish TO reopen correspondence
on the Alabama claims. The English secro-
tary bluntly informed the American Minister
that England had nothing further TO soy.
Motley has since been superseded by ex-sen.
ator Frelipghuysen. Now mark the difference:
When President johnson discovered the in
competency OF Motley, then at the Austrian
court, he recalled him. Every Radical paper
and speaker ut once denounced the act In the
tho most violent terms, and beapsd the most
opprobrious epithets upon johnson. Now.
President Grant, having discovered tho Same
fact OF incompetenoy. recalls him, aud every
Radical paper and orator IL as quiet rs lamb
Why the differeDca3 Was 1t q crime for
Johnson 10 DO what Qraut IL praissA for?