davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23

eonflssse tn ffs vFssss sa2Ilsd by snL sfeer ,.dlesps .tlyI sahss ths secsuni a ce2hs Csids Cnsssnptses. that can ns aaas sg Esae., s Ina.sa fb. CuxRRY PEcTORAL has really roobsd fhese dangsruu. sf their tsrrrs s great fusnh ss siYsn feelns sf inrsssiy from she saal snee sn'en x-;; s.,..A s remedy be taken a ses<oa EreFy family si,ostd have in thsf eaaset fH As reaay -. psomia relief sf its nsmbcrs Sickness sansnng an. sysa he s saved by ts timely prcascton Ths Fa.s. .houA nat nerSesf G. and tho wiss VII noA kseP yoa D, the prsascsioa asris fn sudden sitaek sna J ils timely
 PREPARED BY
 Dr T O AYUR & CO, Lowell. nSsz'
 Praefioai and AsaIyffoai cAe~'Hs' Ard cold by Druggists an wound the world eo.Is@,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
GOING HOME.

Lieutenants John c. Bourke and W. J. ROss, of General Crooks Personal Staif who arrived here on December 3d, went to Camp Cnttenden, etc, last week. They have re- turned, and will start on their return to Headquarters in few days. They have been here on official business assigned them by the Department Commander.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
RECovERING.

Mir. John c. Cspron, the very efficient and pcpa!ar proprietor of the Tucson and San Diego line of stages, is in the city. He has lately bought lot of easy-riding, two-seated hence to San Diego arrive and depart with due promptitude.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23

On Tuesday, the following named gentle men were empanneled as q jury to try the parties indicted for killing friendly e D Indi- ens sH reservation near Camp Grant, in May last: John B. Allen, John Montgomery, Samuel B. Wise, Fred Berthold, Geo. Cox, Granville Wheat, Estevan Remades, B. W. Ragan, John Petty, c. P. Rice, NJ. Samen- ysgo, and J. schaublin. These are all men of integrity. or the l07 men indicted the major portion arc Papago Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23

Department Headqaarters, the companies of the ad Cavalry stationed in this district are moving toward Yuma Depot, sa route to San
 Francisco. Captain Alex. Moore's Troop, 'P,' passed through town On Saturday, for Yuma. Captain Frank stanwood's Troop, H. from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Bridging the Hudson.

The Board of Directors of the Hudson
Highland Suspension Bridge Company,
after long deliberation, have decided the
plans for a colossal and elegant struc-
ture, which will be built without neces-
sary delay. 1t is expected that the con-
tract for the material and work will be
given out before the end of this month,
and work will be commenced early in
June. The Board of Engineers, con-
sisting of Hon. Horatio Allen, Major
Generals Z. w. Serrell. George B. Nc
Clellan, and other gentlemen, selected
the location, which is from Fort Clin-
ton on the western side of the Hudson
river, five miles this side Of West Point,
across to st. Anthony's Nose on the
eastern side, four miles above Peekskill
and forty-three miles from New York.
There will be one clear span extending
across the river. Its length will be
1000 feet. The length of the bridge
between the towers will be 1866
feet, and the total length, includ-
ing approaches, will be 2,449 feet.
Its elevation above high-water mark. is
to be l55 feet. It's safe bearing capaci-
ty for railroad trains is to be ., 400 tons,
and for highways, $3.50 tons, and it will
require 25,l7l tons to break it. There
will be twenty cables in four systems,
each cable to be of fourteen inches
diameter. These cables will contain
81, l95,750 feet, or about 70,302 miles
of steel wire. The total weight Of iron
and steel will be 1905 tons, and the
suspended weight 1851 tons. The
height of the tower above the water
level will be $50 feet. There will be
S0,0S5 cubic yards of masonry in the
abutments and towers. Four towers
two on each side--of immense strength
will hold the upper and main cables.
vast saving will be made in the ma
son work on account of the solid rock
in the mountain ranges on either side,
in which the large cables will be firmly
rooted. There will be two stories to
this bridge, the upper one to be used
for trains and the lower one for high
way use. The width will be forty feet.
A train of sixty heavy locomotives and
$4,000 persons can safely pass over.
This location is at the narrowest point
of the Hudson river, between New
York city and Albany, and makes a
direct connection between the metrop-
oils and every railroad in the United
Statas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Base Ball.

Some idea of the popularity of this
excellent outdoor amusement may be
gathered from the following report of
the manufacture of base balls and bats.
which we find in the New York Tines
No less than sixteen kind of balls are
in use, from the regulation ball to the
childrens or fancy ball, and prices vary
from SIS to IS cents a dozen. Some
half dozen regular manufactures of base
balls alone, exist in this city, the largest
producing just now seventy-tive dozen
balls per diem. The town of Natick,
however, in Massachusetts,, is the great
est ball mandatory perhaps in the
world, many hundred people being en-
ployed in producing these articles, and
it is not uncommon for houses in this
line Of business to order thence 5000
balls at time. Their manufacture en-
tails nothing of very special interest, the
inside being Of wound rubber, and the
wrapping of WOODEN yarn. save that the
winding of the yarn around the ball is
principally done by men. One would
suppose from the nicely shaped spheres
women make when winding up worsted,
they would be most adapted to this
kind of work, but it seems to require q
certain amount of physical strength
which the weaker sex is not endowed
with. The cover Of horse hide is put on
entirely by women, who use saddler's
needle and a saddler's thread. Dark.
the famous English ball maker, is an ar
fist in his way, and. according to the
best authorities, employs thirty-fve
workmen all the year round, and uses
up one and half tons of worsted, and
covers them with the hides of 500 COWS
and oxen. The method of securing the
cover to the English ball with the triple
seam, is superior to the American
method. This plan is said to have made
the fortune of its inventor, certain
John Small.
The total number of balls made and
sold in New York is immense, one
manufacturer alone having supplied
10000 balls last year. Perhaps the
United States will bat to pieces half a
million of balls this season. Bats form
an important business alone. They run
through a dozen different varieties. 1t
sounds somewhat preposterous to think
OF mills running all the year round
turning out bats. AS more bats are used
than balls, one can form some idea of
the enormous quantity of material con-
sumed. Orders for all base ball nipple.
ments are just now at their height, and
the supply is barely up to the demand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
q he Grue Aurtherner,
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
No Ring.
BY ALICE CARY.


What is il that doth spoil the fair adjoining
With which her body she would dignity.
When from her bed she rises in the morning
To comb and plain and tie
Her hair with ribbons colored like the sky?
What is il that her pleasure discomposes
When she would sit and sing the sun away
Making her see dead roses in red roses.
And in the dewfall gray,
blight that seems the world to Overlay?
What is il makes the trembling look of trouble
About her tender mouth and eyelids fair?
All me, an lne she feels her heart beat double
Without the mothers prayer.
And her wild fears are more than she can bear.
To the poor sightless lark new powers are given
Not only with golden tongue to sing.
But still to make her wavering way toward
heaven
With undiscerning wing
Butwhat TO her doth her sick sorrow bring?
Her days she turns, and yet keeps overturning,
And her flesh shrinks, as if she felt the rod
For gainst her will, she thinks hard things con-
corning
The everlasting God,
And longs to be insensate, like the clod.
Sweet Heaven, be pitiful. rain down upon her
The sanity charities ordained for such -
She was so poor in everything but honor,
And she loved ch-loved much
Would, Lord, she had thy garments hem tC
touch.
HAPPY, it was the hungry heart within her,
The wOman's heart, denied its natural right,
That made her be the thing men call a sinner,
Even in her own despite.
Lord, that her judges might receive their sight
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Waits for the Ladies.

WoMANs rights women may yet as
pire to positions in the navy. Lots wife
was an old salt, you know.
The woman-women have appealed to
members of Congress for one million
ranked envelopes to cover suffrage
tracts.
EMIGRATION SOCIETIES, to supply wives
to the young men in the far w est, are TO
be formed in some of the New England
States.
WHAT is the use of women trying TO
assert their equality with men, when
the court reports of every city estab-
lish the fact that man can beat his
wife.
The strongest propensity in womans
nature, says careful student OF the
sex, is to want to know what Is going
on, and the next strongest is to boss
the job.
MOTHER, it is no use; | can never
love Mr.. Sprowler." Well" said the
mother, looking at her with surprise,
I" that is no reason why you should not
marry him."
ARCHBISHOP MANNING seems to think
that the money wasted by fashionable
women, in their efforts to gracefully
expose their nakedness, would be better
spent in clothing and feeding the naked
poor.
ACCORDING to European medical stats
tics, the disuse of stays has diminished
the annual mortality among females Is
per cent; and since the introduction OF
chignons, brain fevers have increased
~ ga per cent.
VERY few of the lady promenaders of
the day take DR.. bio Lewis advice to
carry their arms down by their side.
They prefer to carry them in front, and
in a manner similar to a chickens foot
on a roost.
THE Chinese Government is decidedly
" conservative" on the woman question.
The law is that any woman who disputes
in the slightest degree the authority of
her husband, may be murdered out of
hand.
Two LADIES of Mobile have a standing
wager, based on the claims Of their re.
spective husbands to superior ugliness.
Both gentlemen are so extremely ill-fa-
vored that no outsider can be found to
decide the question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Almost n Miracle.

At Eddyville, Ulster county, New
York, resides family named Castney,
consisting Of father, mother and an only
child named Susan, about three years
of age. Recently, Mrs. Castney, having
occasion to go for water, took Susan
with her. and while she was drawing
water from the creek, the child strayed
from her, and stepping unobserved into
boat which was moored to the shore,
she loosened it, and it began drifting
down stream. When Mrs. Castney was
ready to return home. she looked about
for her child, and saw her alone in the
boat far from shore, and rapidly nearing
the falls below, which are twenty feet
in height.
The mother shrieked. and her cries
soon brought number of persons. As
they looked in mute suspense the boat
suddenly capsized, and the little form
was seen struggling in the water. When
the struggles had ceased the little girl
was seen clinging to the guard of the
boat, which now was almost on the
verge of the falls. As it drifted nearer
and nearer to destruction the woman
shrieked, and the stoutest heart quail.
ed. A moment more, and both child
and boat had disappeared.
BY this time multitude had gath.
cred near the foot of the falls, and as
the skiff, with the little girl clinging to
it, plunged over, boat shot out from
the shore and rescued the child. At
first she was supposed to be dead, but
after while she revived, and has fully
recovered
FASHIONABLE parters are Of blue vel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
AnecdOte of Saul. the Banker.

Archibald Saul, the wealthy banker,
was well known on Change in his day.
He was a small why man, keen and
shrewd, and great stickler for form.
His clerks were aware of his precision,
and failed not to do their work accord
ing to the rules and forms laid down.
One day Saul called his Private Secre-
tary and directed him to write to Mr..
B, a rising merchant and importer.
Write" said the banker, "that l
have transacted the business which he
intrusted to me agreeably to his wishes"
The Secretary, at his desk. wrote.
and when the body Of the communica.
ton had been completed, he turned and
asked
With what form shall l close the
letter, STRIP
"You may place." said Saul, II have
the honor to be yours"
eyes, sir"
"Ah! Wait. Tell me. Has Mr..
B settled his accounts to date p
ayes, sir. His accounts were settled
promptly and cheerfully."
"Ah Then you may place. have
the honor to be your very humble ser.
want"
"By the way" said the Secretary, Il
forgot to tell you that Mr.. b has
chartered two new ships, and his ven.
lures are not only brilliant, but safe.
He is regarded by the knowing ones as
q man of remarkable abilities
"Ah-ha! Indeed Place quickly
have the honor to be, Sir, with the
highest consideration and respect, your
very Humble and very Obedient Ser.
want ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
KOrll.
by JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS.


Korn il serial am glad ov it.
1t got its name from Series, prlmi-
tiff woman, and in her day the goddess
of oats, and SIGH like.
Korn liz sumtimes called maize, ana IL
grows in sum parts of the Western coun-
try very amaizenly. j..
| have seen it out thare Is foot al II
don't mean the aktual korn itself, but
the tree on which it grows.
Korn haz ears, but never haz but one
ear, which il az def as an adder. j.,
Iniun meal il made out ov korn, and
korn dodgers IL made out ofinIun meal,
and korn dodgers are the tuttest chunks
ov the bread perswashun known tew
man.
Korn lodges are made out ov water,
with injun meal MKT into it, and then
baked on hard board, in presence oy
q hot fire.
When you can't drive a 10 penny
nail into them with a sledge.hammer,
they agreed, by good judges, to be well
done, and are reddy tew be chawed
upon.
They will keep five years, in damp
place, and not gro tender, and dog hit
with one ov them will yell for a week,
and then crawl under the barn and NUT
ter for tew days more.
| hav knawed two hours miself on one
side of korn dodger without produsing
emmy result, and think could starve to
deth twice before could seduce a korn
dodger.
They git the name dodger from the
immegiate necessity of lodging if one
IL hove horizontally at yu in anger.
Whiskee noble whisllee) is made out
ov korn, and whiskee is one of the
greatest blessings known tew man.
We never should hay bin able tew fill
our state prizons with energetick men,
and our poor-houses with good eaters,
If it want for noble whiskee
We never should hav had emmy tenn
perance sons ov society, nor prize fites,
nor good murders, nor phatt aldermen;
nor whiskee rings, nor nothing, If 1t
want for blessed whiskee.
One hundred and twenty-five akers
ov korn tn the bushel IL konsidered a
good krop, but | hav seen more.
| have seen korn sold for 10 cents a
bushel, and in sum parts Nv the West
ern country it IL so much that thare
amt no good law against stealing it.
In konklusion, if yu want tew git a
sure krop ov korn, and good price for
the krop, feed about quarts ov it tew
a shanghi rooster, then murder the
rooster Immediately, and sell him for II
cents a pound, krop and all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09

DIGESTION AND PARADIsE,-What a
blessing is digestion 1t is to have the
sun always shining and the shade al
ways ready for you. 1t is to be met with
smiles, and to be greeted with kisses.
1t is to hear sweet sounds, to sleep with
sweet dreams, to be touched over with
soft cool hands. 1t is to be in Paradise.
Adam and Eve were in Paradise. Why?
Their digestion was good. All? then
they took liberties-ate bad fruit
things they could not digest. They
did what we call ruined their constitu-
tons, destroyed their gastric juices, and
then they were expelled from Paradise
by an angel with a flaming sword. The
angel with the flaming sword which
turned two ways was Indigestion. Mac
beth could not sleep. 1t was the supper
and not the murder. His wife talked
and walked. 1t was the supper again.
Milton had a bad digestion, because he
was always so cross and your Carlyle
must have had the worst digestion in
the world, because he never says any
good of anything. All 4! to digest is to
be happy. Believe me, my friends, there
is no other way of being turned out of
Paradise by fiery, two-handed, burn
ing sword.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09

A GOOD story is told of an eccentric
old gentleman, who, although OCCASION
ally addicted to the habit of swearing,
was still punctilious in regard to saying
grace at the table, and this duty he
never omitted on any occasion.
The story runs that on certain occa.
sion the old gentleman invited a sea
captain, jolly old weather.beaten tar
of his acquaintance, to dine with him.
They sat down to dinner, and the old
gentleman, according to custom, COM
menced saying grace; but the captain,
whose attention had been diverted for
the moment, hearing the old gentleman
speak, thought he was addressing him,
and turned to him wifi
What did you say Squire ?''
why, d-n it, man, ! am saying
grace"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09

VERY few of the lady promenaders of
the day take DR.. Dio Lewis advice to
carry their arms down by their sides.
They prefer to carry them in front and
in manner similar to q chickens foot
on a roost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
CHAPTER II.

1t very soon became known that Paul
Armstrong was infatuated with the
beautiful Indian girl. The choicest OF
presents that he could procure were
layished upon her, and he never APP
peared happy except when in her socie-
ty. This the trappers, and especially
Mark Desmond, looked upon with ex-
IRENE regret, and many were the warn
ings he received. But a deaf ear was
turned to it all, or they were answered
by smile, or simple know what |
am about" and Armstrong gave yet
more of his time to the society of the
girl. Those who saw them together
could not deny that she loved him with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09

FASHIONABLE garters are Of blue vel.
vet, gold mounted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Yermiidte Yeridte.


Sie @ebe M ntii E eineS Gr3tes.
-(@ntietlibe Serfommenbeit Der Nrauet
unlerer y%beIieren SlafIen. "-Wforo Der rnae.
bornen. )-GS 1T cine Sienllif allaemein BE-.
fannie Sbatlade, oah oaS Serbredler bes
Morbcs Der llngeboreuen in lnierem QanSe
nit elmer &altbliiti9feit, elmer Seelenrube unb
ciner S6uiigfctt periibt miro, tpeld,e oar, ba.
gu 9cci9iet iilb, ben Wtoraliiten eritorreft All
moden. SIS 1T Morb, nidts weniaer, ais
talter, 9ranlamer Wioro, ber bic Sdnoe pieler
ilnlerer Srailel! aus Der logon. ahtbariten Sc.
lelidatt befleft mo oeiien Seriibnu9 70 iebr
oil Der Sagesoronnng 1T, baB man fid nidt
oarliber plroern mubi baB mr. 10 ipeilige
Sdue bteles SerbredenS al bic Seifentlihfeit
g%elangen. SDren nil !. g., mas elm Stem.
Oorfsr lnn9er Nr5t einem engliiben 8latte in
News Dorf idreibt:
ySeit benz l. 0tdr; 3. 81" idreibt Der.
ielbe, rfino nid)t weliger, ais ieds perbeiras
tbets 6ralen 81 mir %setommen utb baben
mid, often baSu anf9eforbert, fife ibrer Siirbe
Su etitlebi9en.." Cine iun9e Drau, meld,e
mir oifenberSis mitt4eiltc, ite babe idlun Der.
Ificocne Male Oieie Operation al iff bolt
Sieben laien rno jebeS Ntal nit benz better
Grjolge, wurbe, ais i'd ibr @eiud poq Gut=
ritltnng abiding, 10 aufaeregt, bab fe auf
bic 8rie ftel, uno mid nm ibrer arn,en Muts
ter 9Sillcn anflebte, Die Operation su poasie-
ben, ODER, nit anberen @orten, bas Serbres
den bsS Morbes Su begehcn. Gle tbeiltc mir
nit, ibr @atte fomlme itetS betrrnfen mad,
Sanie NIB ba CT 8iilber nidt leioen f6rue, 10
ordnge er itets barauf, bab iie, 10 oft oieS
Notb tbue, bic Siilie bes gr3tes in 9uIprud
nebinc. Stint ueridiebene Wale fam ie in
elmer ISOLDE nit herielben Sitte Alt mir,
bis mir bic Sad)e 81 bilnt ,ulrbe lnS i'd, iGr
aiisorildlif perbot, mieoer al tpmmcu, ie ies
rod erlndtc, mir ibren Gatteu ausnididen.
Ste that htes, mo elnen elenber alsiebeubeu
Srnnienbolb babe id) tiemals geieben. gfs
CT mir ieinen Hamen nanlte, iebte i'd, inn in
aler Ilbe Die Gnormitdt ees SerbredetS, bic
9:oBe Selabr, Die CT bGbui6 lief, baB er ieire
@attlh oasu auang, elm 10 abidculihes Scr,
bred)en az be9eben, auseiuaueer, unb iaate
lbml, Dap th eS beirabe iir meiue Bidbt bielte,
I'M per ,Holiaei 81 ttber9eben. Gr lt)ie1 oas
elrd) nitt I'M Iaerseringien aus ieiner Gee.
leilrube ani9eftbrt ,u i%perben, ionbern ltaup
rubi9 bon ieinem Stuble aui, ipiiultte mir
@uten Mor9cn lrnp io0te bei'm Sort.
pOottor, Sic fnb Elm 9ottperoantm,
ter NfGrr, 500 fitr flint Winuten arbeit aus
rlid5nmeileu; id) femme cine Wten9e &erle, Bic
cS fiir'S balbe @elo tbuu!" Wlit Sieleu Nor-
ten e~ntternte iidl Der Sburfe. Seeds $50,
den natber troi i'd ieire Brau auf Der Stro.
Be. Sie belt es wirtlidl Ney Wiibe wertb.
mid an5nlpred)en une mir mitSntbeilen, ban
le D9ani IN eer Srsnun9" lei, 60 miro ibr
gatte mabrideinlid einen Der ,,anoereu8erle,"
bas @eidait iiir's babe @elb beloraen,
aui9eiuht baben.
Seit oteler i3eit fam cine anoere s..,,r1bo.
bcIl0e lSerIOu NIT hemielhsu ST. ''tyN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-09
Ser 9eutIde Correspondent.
Baltimore, o. septsmber 1871.
Die NSuni;ipnt S6WinSclcieu
in SSst0. MurF.

gtcm. 9ort, s. Sept.-0tc prOuiioriide
,.ESuiunctiou," mClhe 3tidter SorHarN &C.
tern einem MtitglieO heS Slcbjlgcr &lusltlul
les beuiuigt bat, 1T ell SdlritJ, itbcr oellcn
Sraqmeitc man uid)t I'M SmclItl lclu lam.
90 uniinuiq all urtN iiir iif Der @eoante III,
eiuem etuirlncH SHbiuioulrl, ]cluerlCi, mas
fir elm amt cS %bttleieet, cinen iolhen Ytatlt=
iprrf eiu;urdumeH, mic ibnJ&it)ttr Snruaro
ausaeIproden bat, 10 1T altidnuOhl oliuucb=
men, OaB iid) i'll bcr gegeluudrtlgen Sttln=
mtnQ oes YubllfumS tdum cit 9Siberlprud)
OadeQeu crbebeu ruirN. gtatiirlid miro man
Die Itotbmenot0tcit bon NtoOltitattoncn balo
einicbeu unO mNbrid)cinIid) mlro idlon olc DC.
itnitiue Suiunttiou 70 formultrt luClbellr oaB
fir GuSgObGu, Die Der &rCbtt, Der @clutlo'
heitS5uitanO Der Stabt &C. ourdlHIs CrbCllhcn,
&oriorge g~ctrofien mirn. Snl llcbrigCu par
CS ofienbnr OurhauS %notbluenOig, ocHSln01i'
uerlualtern Der StdOt, iucIdlC odS OI1tUtlIdle
Scrtr0ucn total uerloren babCll, ctlttll 6te9cl
uOrSuid)tebcn, nm metrcrtS llnhcll OoI Ihter
Seite III uCrbittel. Sn'oiCrH miro I'D Sc
Der, Der uid)t 81 oeu SutellteIl Der 10 @emaB'
rcgelteu gth6rt, init oielem allBeroroentltdcIl
Serfahrcu eiuperl!unoeu e|rtldrelI. AliBeror=
Oe1tlid)c llmiduoe erfOrOcrn chen allBeror
beltlidlc Ntittel. Die NuflabWe, l2cld)c
hicie WtGBrcgcl iiHOeu miro, mtB Sugletdl
benz GoutrolGur Ntn gScg Setgcn, Der linn
allen iibrl9 gcblleben lit. Sobalo bic lin
.tcriud)utg lciner Siidcr abgeibloiicn uno cS
bOolrh crln69lidt ieiu wirb, ciucn 9%cuiicn
baftcu Nahiolger fir i'm Su %ituNcn, ,uiro iidl
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Wtapor oalui NIcic @Glegeubcit bcuitecn, nm
ourd Grueuunlg zines i'm Bette OcS 6fcnt'
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