davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

ensues, causing loss of labor and material.
Securing corks in the bottle by means of
wires or strings also adds largely to the
cost. IL has, therefore, long been de.
sideratum with the manufacturers and
bottlers of soda water, TO find q substitute
for corks which could serve more effectu-
ally than these, and then remain attached
TO the bottle, and serve to close it num-
Der OF times, or, in fact, as long as the bot
tie itself should last. After many expert
ments, this was at last practically accom-
pnshed by having stopper made of glass,
or some other material, which closes the
bottle from the inside, and is of such a
size that 1t cannot escape with the LIQUID
through the neck { the bottle, but must
always remain inside ready for use. This
new patent bottle is, therefore, closed from
the inside The stopper, being somewhat
longer than the internal diameter of the
bottle cannot turn over, and the proper
end of it is thus always presented 10 the
mouth of the bottle. This, while in an in
Verled position, is filed by machine in
vented for the purpose. Being chiefly
composed of hard wood or glass, heavier
than the liquid in the bottle, the stopper
falls readily to its seat and is here sustain
cd by the inside pressure Of the water,
when the bottle is full The greater the
pressure, the tighter the stopper fits, and
leakage is thus rendered impossible. Be-
sides, this bottle has the advantage over
the old style, that no instrument, knife, ETC.,
is required to open it and remove the cork.
A smart blow with the hand upon the top
of the stopper, which protrudes about
half an inch over the mouth of the bottle,
causes it to fall to the bottom, and the in
closed liquid is at once liberated, without
any failure or tedious etfoIts to get the
cork out. To prove its practicability, we
opened quite a number of bottles filed
with soda water and wines impreg GATED
with carbonic acid gas and corked in this
novel manner, which seemed to us entire
ly successful. -AppIetoR's Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08
Every Tooth is Worth Diamond.

FEATs Of strength performed with the
teeth are absurd; those who indulge in
them ought to be punished like the youth
who, says Dr. Lemartie, broke all his front
teeth, who bet that he would throw over
his head chair, which he held with his
teeth by the upper part of the back board
to achieve that noble feat Another fel-
low, more imprudent, caused himself to be
hoisted up from the ground to window, by
means ofa rope, which he held in his teeth
When he reached certain height he lost
his four incisors, and broke one of his legs
in the fall. Some others, says, the Doctor
find pleasure ir grinding drinking glasses
between their teeth, and wounding their
mouths grievously in the attempt. One
would suppose that the lives of these
maniacs is perpetual challenge to the Al
mighty who gave it to them. The loss OF
tooth is real misfortune, since it cannot
be repaired. A tooth is worth diamond
says one of our authors. Remember these
few words and try to put them In practice
-Herdld of Health.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08
Selected Miscellany.
MARIAN MAY.

MARIAN MAY was our hamlet's pride,
Worthy queen to be,
For OF All the maids in the country side
Was none so fair as she.
Hor half was like silk, and hcr eyes like wine
Liquid and dark and deep;
They sparkled and danced In the broad sunshin
Or melted In rosy sleep.
Lovers by scores for her white hand sighed,
or high and of low degree;
And many came riding from far and wide,
Her sweethoarts fain to be.
The squire had plenty of golden store,
For such as him was meet;
And he wished no better, and asked no more,
Than to lay It all at her feet.
But she put his gifts and his vows aside,
Laughing, and ont spake she,
never was born for rich mans bride,
so can not mate with thee"
The parson he came with his face so grave,
Gentle and sleek and prim,
And said the best way her soul TO save
was to take and marry him.
But she only opened her eyes full wide,
wondering, and quOth she,
We're there never man in the world beside,
You'd be far too good for mel"
The colonel he swore right round oath
Little one, be my wife
I've scars, and pension enough for both,
yoa'll share soldiers life."
He vowed that he would not be denied,
Low on his bended knee;
But she tossed her head with pretty pride,
Said, "G never will wed with thee ="
Robin camo back from the sea one day,
Out of the distant West
And the child with whom he used TO play,
woman he clasped to his breast.
She sobbed and kissed, che laughed and cried
"WelcoU my love-" said she;
For woe and for veal, and whater betide,
Will fare the world through with theet"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08
Elections In October and November.

October 8, Texas Congressional cleo
tions, continuing three days.
October 8, Rhode Island votes on the
Constitutional Amendments.
October 10, Iowa, election of Governor,
State officers ard Legislature.
October 10, Ohio, election of Governor,
State officers and Legislature.
October 10, Pennsylvania, election of
State officers and Legislature.
October 26, West Virginia, election of a
House Of Delegates.
November 7, Maryland, election of Gov
ernor, State officers and Legislature
November 7, Massachusetts, election OF
Governor and Legislature.
November z, Minnesota, election Of Gov,
ernor, State officers and Legislature.
November Z, Mississippi, election OF
Legislature.
November Z, New Jersey, election ol
Governor and Legislature.
November 7, Illinois, election of Con,
gressman-at-Large.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08
COrking Bottles from the Inside.

A NEW kind of soda water bottles Is
now rapidly taking the place of the ones
hitherto commonly in use, and will by
next season, no doubt, be generally adopt
ed everywhere where soda water is bottled.
IL is fact, to which all in this business
testify, that one of the principal expenses
in bottling soda water etc, is the cost OF
the cork. The expense of corks for a
bottle used the average number of times
during one season, largely exceeds the
cost Of the bottle, as the cork serves but
once, and is then lost Besides, in conse
quence Of defective corks, much leakage
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

DRAINING. MANY wet spots may be
fitted for cultivation by littlelabor in the
dry season. A short drain will often carry
off the waters of a spring that oveTfows
the surface, and sours it and renders il use
less All such places should be taken in
hand during August and September.
Drains that are to be cut in the winter
should now have their courses staked out.
The springs that feed wet spots can now
be discovered, and their exact locality
marked, 80 that drains can be started from
them. Many fields could thus be rendered
sufficiently dry Tor cultivation without a
regular and expensive system of drainage
Hearth and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

A PROFITABLE FARM.-Mr. Mechi, of
Tiptree Hall farm, England, states, as an
example of what land can be made to ac-
complish by draining, deep and clean cul-
tivatiOn, and plenty OF manure, that he paid
in 1841, 23 pounds sterling, or 115 dollars,
per acre, for his farm (Which is a very low
price and significant Of its poor quality
The land has been heavily cropped since
it came into his possession, and in 1867
yielded heavy crop of clover; in 1868,
forty bushels per acre Of white wheat,
which sold for 115 dollars per acre with
out the straw; in 1869, 35 bushels wheat
in 1870, 80 tons mangels, or 975 bushels
per acre, and the land now bears very
promising crop of red wheat. Mr. Mechi
is an advocate of high farming his rota,
tion is II nine-year one, and consists OF
clover, wheat, mangels, wheat, beans
wheat, winter tares, and Kohl.rabi, OF cab
bage (two crops that Year,, finishing with
oats seeded to clover. All the straw and
the green crops are of course fed on the
farm as well as the oats and beans Ii
such practice as this the land is yielding
crops continually.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

A New ORLEANS youth called, with his
intended, on magistrate to have the mar
riage ceremony performed in haste, for
you see" he observed, there's another man
has a license to marry her, and he may be
along at any moment The magistrate
hereupon hesitated, and the would be
bridegroom suggested compromise. 81
say, Judge, marry us anyway and If the
other fellow makes fuss about 1t, why,
confound it, he can have her." This ar
rangement was agreed to, and the mar
riage proceeded, TO the mutual satisfaction
of all the parties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

A London dispatch of the 1st announces
that Right Honorable Sir Alexander Cock
burn had been gazetted as British men,
Der of the Board of Arbitration which is
to meet at Geneva under the treaty of
Washington.
Foreign advices received in New York
city on the 1st report that cholera and
famine were still making fearful ravages
among the people in Persia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

In ONE halfcolumn the San Francisco
Alta quotes from the Devil Gully ErpOsi-
tor, the Yankee Flat Advertiser, the New
Jerusalem Courier, and the Murderburg
BnLlettn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

AN American once asked the Emperor
of the French to buy some ocean steamers,
"the fastest in existence" "Yes," an
swered the Emperor, "but the Americans
would not sell me their fastest steamers
unless they had faster ones on the stocks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

Inc tOIhl amount Oh DOnub issued 10 tue racine
Rail way was S646lS, ,S32, on which the United
etates has paid $22, ,2l5 1888 interest and the
panies, by transportation, mail, ETC., S319, JOG,
leaving S6i8 4S interest accrued, but not yet paid
by the Treasury Department.
The President left Washington on the
night of the 1st for Long Branch. He will
resume his residence in Washington about
October 1.
Owing to the cool weather, which SEEM
ed to have favorable influence in abating
the disease, no new cases of yellow fever
were reported at Charleston, g. c., on the
1st.
Senator Clayton arrived in Little Rock
Ark, on the night of the 31st ult,, and was
serenaded by few personal friends, and
made speech. The next morning he was
arrested by the United States Marshal for
the Eastern District of Arkansas, on the
charge of issuing certificate of election
TO General George Edwards as member OF
Congress from this district, in violation OF
the Enforcement act of Congress. The
Senator gave bonds for his appearance at
the October term Of the Federal Court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

A FASHION writer in a New York paper
speaks ofa recent funeral there, as >" the
finest private affair ever witnessed"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

Winchester, Conn, celebrated its CEN
tenarv anniversary few days ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-08

$15,O00,000.
Secretary Fish returned to Washington
ON che Both, with the view to arrange mat.
ters so as to have everything in readiness
for the approaching session of the Geneva
commission, which, it is understood, will
assemble in December. The following
circular was issued from the State De-
partment to-day:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16

Justin Mccarthy writes to the New York
Mail that "a curious Photographic puzzle is
the photograph lately shown in London Of the
execution of the hostages by the Commune.
Every face is likeness, with the expression
BETTING the hour of the crisis; che work
stands the test of the microscope. and yet We
know that there was no camera at hand when
the Archbishop of Paris and fellow-victims
persisted, and that they were not grouped as
this picture represents them. How then was
it done? Of course the face or photograph
taken yesterday can be combined with the
body of some other person to-day; but how
can you have perfect Photographic likenesses
expressing agony, anger, resignation, des-
pair got up in such way. l fail to under
stand it?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16
1t seems probable, judging from the state

1t seems probable, judging from the state
ments of those likely to be well informed,
that the present winter will, with the excep-
ton of last, be the most sober that Paris has
.een for many long day. In fashionable
society there are to be no balls. Small soirees
dansantes will be the extrevle of terpischo-
rean diversion. The fact is, we suspect, that
the pocket in most cases forbids expensive
entertainments, even where the wish for them
exists. All but the very wealthy must neces-
sarily feel the tremendous and unprecedented
taxation to say nothing of the private losse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16

Ine New York inDupe says: MIR. Kill
fingers proposition for Labor Bureau in
connection with the Department of Agrcul-
ture may be deficient in its details, and quite
possibly ii contemplates impracticable objects;
but there is definite work which we should
be glad to see this or some other Bureau UNI
dertake. Questions connected with labor are
year by year assuming more commanding
Importance, and legislation concerning them
cannot be wise unless based upon facts, which
can only be asceuained through the careful
collection of Trustworthy statistics. We
should like to know, for example, what has
been the result of the eight hours expert
ment; what proportion does the value OF
eight hours work, under the present system,
bear to TO the value of ten hours work, or Of
eleven hours work under the old system:
what has been the effect on production and
on prices of the labor unions organizations
" hat is the present condition Of operatives in
the New England factories; what are the
latest results of cooperative experiments,
and to what extent are these already solving
the needless conflict between capital and la
Dor. If some simple and effective means OF
statistical answers 10 questions like
these can be devised, without loading 1t down
by expensive and useless machinery, the re
suit would be most desirable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16
POLITICAL.

OF the seventy-four United States Sena-
tors, fifty are lawyers
The Concord On. H.) Patriot has no idea
of adopting the pollywog or possum policy Of
the democracy.
The Democratic State Central Committee
of Iowa have issued circular against the
passive policy.
The prohibitionists of Connecticut have
nominated State ticket, as follows: For
Governor, Francis Gillette; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, A. S. Beardsley; Secretary of State,
Hiram p. Lawrence; Comptroller, Dabney
Carr.
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall is reported by the
Cincinnati Enquirer to have the best chance
tor election to the United States Senate in
Kentucky.
The New York evening Post says that the
men who expected places in the Custom
House complain that the Collector, Gen.
Arthur, does not turn out as well as expected,
The Baltimore American favors general
amnesty, with four exceptions. Those excep-
tons are Davis, Breckenridge, Stephens and
Forrest. x~o of these, even, it thinks
might be dropped, Stephens and Breckenridge.
Senator Wilson, in contradiction of an I'M
founded report, says he has never entertained
a belief that Gen. Grant is the only person
whom the republicans can elect next year
On the contrary, he believes that there are
twenty men belonging to the republican party
who can be elected. 1t is his opinion that
the party can elect any man who may receive
the nomination.
The passive policy finds little favor in the
extreme South. The Savanna, (Ga. Repub-
iican talks plainly about the family troubles,
and says at is fact that since the demo-
cratic army lost its Southern leaders, it has
been but disorganized political mob No
man North seems to have the sagacity to
blaze out way for the party, and they have
all come TO the conclusion that the Southern
leaders, under existing circumstances, would
be the death OF it. Thus embarrassed. the
party is rapidly going to the dogs"
The Chicago Journal gives Delaware the
following free notice; ave have yet to see a
Western man who halls from the Common
wealth of Delaware. That State is as iso-
lated from the progressive spirit Of the times
as Patagonia. Nobody comes from there,
nobody goes there. Foreign emigration
shuns that strip of earth as if it were struck
by the plague. Yet the soil is good, and the
climate delightful. This State, it is almost
needless to add, is the last ditch Of democracy
and the whipping-post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16

MY FRIEND, stop that terrible cough, and
thus avoid consumptive's grave by using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For cur
ing all throat, bronchial and lung diseases it
has never been equaled. Sold by drnggist..
sat-+Sw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
OUR CHURCHES.

REsBYTERIAN-Eghth. street.
Preaching, Sabbath at lO,l a. ~, aud IA Pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ p. NJ
sunday School,, 8 Pm. J. NJ. Lan.den, Super.
intendent. Rev. c. II. FoorE, Faster.
METZ ODIsT--Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
Preaching, Sabbath l0i5 A. NJ, and 7P.H
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7Jip.N.
Sunday School .3P.a. l.. W. stlwell, super.
intendent. Rev. =. l.. Thompson. Pastor.
IIURcH OF THE REDEEMER-(Epi.cop
Morning prayers, sabbath ioX AN.
Evening prayer-.7K'r.
Sabbath School, "a. n.
Rev. Ma. CoAs, Rector.
r. PATRICK'S CHUROH--Cor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath ~ and iOJ. An
Vespers, 3P.A.
sunday School, Pm.
Service every day, SPIN.
Rev. r. J. O'HALLonAs, Priest.
DUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AsSOClATIOS-Reg
nlar meeting second Monday each month At the
Prayer room of the Presbyterian Church /.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ ,. ~, at
The Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
e. Parsons, President.
md Cedar.
Services, sabbath, IL An.
sunday School, ~ Pm.
Class 3P.N.
Preaching, ~ Pm. Rev. WIN. Jackson, Paste
.CoND fREE-w WILL BAPTIsT-Fineenth St.
1 Jetween Walnut and Cedar.
services Sabbath ~ and pm.
Rev. ". RIcKs. Pastor.
.EE-WiLL BAPTIST HOME MISSION Fun
Jay ScHOOl1-Corner walnut aud Cedar SITS.
sunday School, a..
RsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHuRCH--Cur-
Us Barracks.
services, sabbath II 4. N, 3P.N. and ~ N.
Rev. wv. KELLEY, Pastor.
RsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRCH-Bet.
seen 10Th and llth streets, near Cedar.
reaching Sabbath 1917 \. ", and y, ?. ".
'Payer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
reaching, Friday evening.
abbath School, IA p. N. John Van Baxter and
dRry stephens superntendents.
Rey. T J. sHOEEs. Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
THE BULLETIN.
Pubhe"tion Ohice, Bulletin BuiIdinr.
Washington Avenue.
A CURIOUS ApvKsrrprss

| go CURIOUS ADVENTURES
there is a lady Of an unusually advent.
urous spirit providing amusement for
the public in Germany. She has gone
through variety of characters in male
costume with en- nent succ g, acting
successfully 90 groom, coachnan, valet, etc
to various employers, giving perfec,
satisfaction and obtaining excellent char.
acters, her masters never suspecting her
sex. The late war reused nober ambitions
within her. Prefxing the title Won 10
her name, and DOMINIC the blue coat with
iron cross npon it, Miss Bertha Weiss
made her debut as y wounded Prussian
| officer. Passing through various towns
she enlisted everywhere the sympatb, of
the inhabitants, who received her as an
honored guest, and is said even 10 have
made some havoc among young ladies'
hearts. Unfortunately, she was found GU,
just when her success was at its highest.
and placed before Il tribunal. She was
sentenced to several months imprison-
mcnt as punishment for her masculine
aspirations. SO perfectly had she acted
her rote however, that up 10 the moment
when the verdict was pronounced she
found advocates In the press 10 defend
her manhood.
NC iHilIlhpHlb'Hl mas LOT moderated
tho lady's ambition, for, though only
shortly released she has turned up once
more in manly guise in the very last
place where female would be looked for,
viz, in n monastery near Breslau. TIE
prior declares that she came 10 him with
80 truly penitential an air, disgusting
her sex 80 admirably that he could not
find II in his heart 10 refuse her. She
has lived among the monks undiscovered.
her novciate being severe one vet she
underwent all the rules Of the order with
the fortitude of an ascetic up to the last
moment. Tired, however, at last of the
monotony Of conventual life, she gave tho
monks the slip after a four months visit
disclosing her sex only after her depar-
ture
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MASONs.

CAIRo :CosssSprRY, No. i3.--stated Assembly
al the Asylum Mason, Hall, first and thlrd. sa..
urdavs in each month.
CAIRO CovscrL, No. 2i,-Regular Conyocs alton at
Masonic Hail. the second Friday 10 each month.
CAIRo CHATTER No. 71.-Hegular Couvocat % n
at Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday of every
month.
CAino LoDor, No. 237 r. "A. NJ Regular Com
munications Mt Masonic Hall, the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month.
DILrA LODGE, No. Cos r. a A. M.-Reyular Com
munica,ions at Masonic Hsll-:irst and third
Thursdays IN each month.
THE oDD-FELLows.
ALEXANDER LODgE, 22i.-Meets In OIdFellog's.
Hall, in Artsr's Building, every Thursday even
ing. at Bo'cloak.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North, Through 200 a. m. 100 pm
d" Way."""""""""""." ego PIN. 100 pm
South, ay..m"."""."....".l21b pm. 100 pm.
=" Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Coumbus........... 29o pm. 400 pm
Ohio River route, Except
Monday """................... 90 pm. 600 P'm'
iron Mountain X. R.,...,.... $50 am. 1l;oo p' N
Miss. River route, Tuesday
and Friday....,.."..""... 600 p.m' H"p'm'
Thebes Goose Island 4 Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday A Fri.
600 pm. 7ooa.m,
Mayheld, Bandvllle and
Lovelare, Recommendation op.m.
oYrIcE HOURS.
General Delivery ..".........." 7!3oam
Sundays $40 9a.m)
Money order Department.. 800 am. 600
Register I" 4" 4" ...... 500 am. 500 pm.
Money order and Register departments no
open on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-26
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
vernon. John VI. Palmer;
lieutenant. Governor, John Doughertyi
cretary OF state, Edward Rummeli
uditor Of State, c. +. Lippncott
late Treasurer, f. y. Bates;
apt. Public Instruction, Newtsn Bateman.
CONGRESSMEN.
,nators--Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
representative for the State at Large-vscancy.
representative Thirteenth Dstrict-John
bs.
EMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
,nators, lst Dis,rict-T. A. T.. Holcomb, Of
on, and s. X. Gibson, OF Gallstin.
representative, LIST District--H. Watson Webb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
idge-D. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
.osecuting Attorney-J. F. Mccartney Of
| sac.
rcut Clerk-Jno. Q. Hartman.
lerla-A. II. Irwin.
| m. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
ldge-F. Bross.
| soclates-J..E. McCrte and s. Msrchildon.
erk-Jacob g. Lynch.
,roner--John II. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
ayor-John II. Lsnsden.
.easurer-J. b. Taylor.
,mptroller-E. A. Burnett
erk--Michaei Howley.
arshal-Andrew Cain.
torney-P. II. Pope.
lice Maglstrates-F. Bross AMI b. Shan
y,
iief OF Police-L. II. Myers,
,lice Constables-John Sheshan, day, and
II. veirrun and J. W. Sumner, (nightJ
SELECT COUNCIL.
ayor--John NJ. Lansden,
rst Ward-P. G. Schulz.
cond Ward-C. Il. " Woodward.
lird Ward-Jno. Wood.
)urth Wards. Stats Taylor.
ty.at. Largc-W. p, Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
ST "Ahp-'e'''es ",''''"'
Leo kleo,
Isaac walden
'Np """D - oN'''"a'
~ buuer,
heh'y WINTER
~,
Patrick Fitzgerald
,,ru w,pn-James Carroll
JkIh Whhp-'"".' o"''o"''
q, IL. sease,