davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

DUMB ANIMALS AND THE HEAT
A circular has been issued by the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, calling attention to the suf-
ferings of horses and mules during the
present hot season, and recommending
drivers to exercise the most watchful
and considerate treatment towards the
animals under their care. The Society
recommends the use of the wet sponge
upon the head, and frequent applica.
tiOns of water to cool the mouth and
face of the animals.
AS further means of refreshment II
Is recommended to throw water upon
the legs and such parts of the animal as
are liable to chafe. Slow driving and
smaller loads than in cool weather are
also suggested, in addition to loosening
the check rein, or dispensing with II al
together.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
The wcstmorcland Senatorial District.

The Democracy of the Senatorial dis
trict, composed of the counties of West
moreland and Indiana have unani-
mously nominated Hon. JACOB TUR-
NEY for the State Senate. Mr.. Il. here
tofore served one term, with great
credit to himself and advantage to the
people of the State. AS chairman of
the Finance committee of that body he
saved thousands of dollars to the peo-
pie, as we know from personal knowi-
edge, and in other ways he was always
vigilaht and efficient in protecting the
Treasury from the robbers who annu-
ally collect about the Legislature. A
case in point: we saw TURNEY on the
floor of the Senate making speech
against an unconditional and precipi-
tate repeal of the Canal board, after the
public works had been sold. While on
the floor, Judge STRICKLAND, one of
the board, informed him that his col.
leagues were about passing resolution
to allow fraudulent claim of $4,000 to
ALEX. WHITE, brother of Mr.. TUR.
NEy's present competitor. Mr.. Il. at
once stated the fact to the Senate, with.
drew his opposition to the repeating
bill and in half an hour il was signed
by Gov. PACKER and was law. Tho
robbery mover was consummated. But
this is only one instance amongst many
that he throttled tho plundercrs within
our own observation.
Mr.. TURNEY was elected Speaker of
the Senate at time when it was sup
posed Gov. PACKERS death was mo-
mentarily probable. Although that
melancholy contingency did not hap
pen, the circumstance abundantly
proves the confidence the Democratic
Senators felt in the ability and integri.
ty of Mr.. TURNEY. His term expired
in 1860, and we believe he has never
been in Harrisburg since, a most extra
ordinary and honorable circumstance,
showing he had no scores to settle up.
A feature of this nomination we
would commend to our friends every
where. Both of the counties of the
district presented candidates. The dis
trct has Republican majority. The
nominees of the respective counties
were withdrawn without ballot in
order to permit the strongest man in
the district to be nominated, upon
whom the nomination was then confer.
red without ballot. A man of the
highest fitness and integrity was thus
selected. May the example prove
fruitful one.
Although the district is Republican
we have strong hopes of Mr.. TURNER'S
election The high personal esteem in
which he is justly held throughout the
State, his tried integrity and acknowl.
edged fitness ought to elect him any.
where, and when poised against HAIR.
RY WHITE, notorious for his connec-
tions with legislative rings, there ought
scarcely to be a question in district
like Westmoreland and Indiana, made
up mostly of honest men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11


Everybody at all concerned in tho
payment of Federal taxes, knows how
keenly the people have been oppressed
by the tyrannical decisions of the Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue. No
matter what the law, the Commissio ner
always decided in such manner as would
take the largest sum from the pocket of
the taxpayer, and the more of this he
could put into the pockets of his subor-
dinates, pimps and informers, the bet
ter he seemed to like it. In fact the
Revenue Office at Washington was
made perfect instrument of robbery
and plunder-a leech that carefully es-
timated the amount of blood his victim
contained and then sucked to the last
drop and squeezed his carcass after
wards. BY the promotion of DELANo
to cabinet position tho Office was va
Gated, and by fortunate incident the
President appointed Gen. n.PLEAsANToN,
one of his military friends, to the posi-
ton, who possessed some Of the old
military pride of honor. The public
were soon surprised by a series of SEN
sible decisions, the first eminating from
that department which respected the
law or gave it sensible construction,
and the first that were so plain that
they could be generally understood.
The Secretary of the Treasury attempt
ed to over rule these, but the Commits
sioner maintained his position and de-
MED the power OF the Secretary. The
Cabinet was appealed to and sustained
the thieving Secretary, of course. Pres
ident GRANT yielded to them and ap-
pointed one of CAMERoN's pet thieves
to the Office Of Commissioner.
But here comes the tug of war! Gen.
PLEAsANToN denies the power of the
President to remove him, under that
tenure-of.office act which was enacted TO
circumvent President JOHNSTON! The
Radical chicks come home to roost and
all the Radical camp is in a muss.
Thieving is snubbed-the Treasury
ring loses half its cupation-oppres.
sion is held in allegiance for time-and
worse than all, all honest man is staring
the whole Radical ring in the face
GRANT himself is powerless to oIer
that flood.gate of corruption, and the
Treasury leeches and informers ar,
hungered. There is no escape from thii
dilemma but an appeal to the Senate
not now in session, and the discussion
of the subject in which is dreaded. l
the officer stands firm-if he is worth.
Of his military record-the thieving an,
oppression is stopped for period an,
able.
Good! Let the robbers and pimp
hunger awhile! Stand firm, brave Gen
eral, the public applaud you
J.. Son last Tuesday, Presiden
GRANT returned Unexpectedly to Wash
ington, suspended Gen. PLEAsANTo,
from office, and then took the cars agail
for the race course at Long Branch
The policy of extortiou will therefor,
be continued while GRANTS admins
tration lasts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
Making Great Men.

The business of manufacturing great
men out of small material-first intro.
duced from the VESTS becoming
quite common. So common, indeed,
that 1t IS becoming nuisance.
The sensation papers of the cities
Herald, World, &C., Of New York, and
Press, Inquirer, &C., of Philadelphia
have such characte RS as George Francis
Train, VIM. Cornell Jewett, &C., who
are kept in constant bay, but why they
are made prominent will puzzle any
brain into which sense is admitted.
Then our Pennsylvania crones are con-
stantly clacking about ALEX. Nc.
CLURE, pinhook politician who has
no other importance or Significance
than that Of being boy of all work fol
Gov. CURTIN-and the Harrisburg Pa
triot sets up real or imaginary green
frog Of the pond it 'yclepts QUAY
but who or what he is or where from
1t leaves the public in delightful ignor
ance. Now pray tell us gentlemen
what is the use in all that? Do yor
not debauch journalism by STOPPING tc
such nonsense?
Every pig ignoramus, In thest
days, who succeeds in working his way
into the Legislature, wants himself
shouted with the title Hon., while nine.
tenths of them have no more concep.
tion of its Specification than pig has
Of its blood relations. Such titles al
best are but an absurd aping after aris
tocratic titles, and If the downward
career is further pursued, it will sooI
become fashionable to apply it to town
ship officers and perhaps to hotel wait
ers and all others serving sOmebod.
else. The newspapers are responsible
for all this, for not one of the gentr,
would give snap for the title II h
could not see 1t in print.
Nor would any of the style Of 0rea
men we refer to be known beyond tn
length Of ten-fo0t pole were 1t not 70
newspaper puffery-newspaper debase
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
New Advertisements.
r IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL
IL AT SEPTEMBER TERM, 1871.

T IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL
IL AT SEPTEMBER TERM, 1871.
FIRST WEEK.
Edward Mccall ct. al. VS.. John sweeney,
VIM. Longenberger, ct. al. VS.. Hugh W. Mercy
$. Herdics use vs., u. II. creveiing ct. al.
Peter Schng vs.. Charles Leo.
a. 4. Stewarts use VS.. James N. Jones.
W. y. Kline ct. al VS.. Abraham Moore ct. nj.
Michael Growers usevs. Savage & Bright.
Joseph Miller VS.. N. s, CampGeil. 's"''
c. s. Fowler VS.. Jesse ID. Rice.
Peter Hayman's use vs., Jacob shnGer ct. nj.
Bramoail 4 GO. VI. McNlneh & shuman:
Shultz & Funston VS.. Alfred Irvine.
VIM. a; Kline VS.. James V. Glllaspy.
James y. Gillaspy Us. VIM; A. Kline
Sweeny ct. al.
Joseph $. Kline VS.. Charles Howard.
John Gray vs.. Sanderson IIagcnbuch
Lewis j. Adams VS. Fishngcreck School District
SECOND WEEK.
simon Welsh VS.. John Hoffman.
Peter G. Eckroth VS., Alfred Irvine.
Francis J. Kline VS.. Jacob Herring.
y. u. Mellick VS.. John Yeager admir-
+. South erwait w. Fred. +. Merccron.
Jeremiah =. Rudy VS.. Jacob Schuyler.
Daniel T.. Seybert VS.. Klinetob y Walton.
Naniah Rses' admir- vsW; 4. Kline. ,,,
Michael Maylon VS.. Philadelphia & Reading
Patrick Monaghan VS.. Philadelphia & Reading
Rodger Dixon vs. Philadelphia 4 Reading Rail-
Mrs. Mary Connolly VS.. Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company
George ". Ruckei ys. Philip Appleman ct. al.
David Shaiier w. Hiram Thomas.
Solomon Hiney VS.. William Wulp.
VIM. 4, shuman VS.. Lackawannd * bloomsbury
Railroad Company.
Daniel Snyder's use vs.. McColum ct, nj.
Timun Strousc vs.. Wilson Miller.
l.. q. Ricketts, VS.. John Swccny ct. al.
George X, Hess VS.. Joseph Wise ct. al.
J. Smith a. Son VS.. q. X. Hess.
Email Inc Mensch VS.. Levi Bredbcnder ct. nj.
u. j. Campbell x Co. VS.. william lIauck.
Bogart 4 Kramer VS.. William Barber.
Michael Mcmahon VS.. Nicholas Kindt
A. w. Eaton ct uX. VS.. John H. 1o. Ter.
A. w. Eaton ct ux VS.. B. +. Warner ct uX.
Columbia Insurance Co. VS.. j. NJ Freclx.
A. B. stewart ct. al. VS.. Francis Il. jolly ct al.
George a. Frick VS.. John JaycoX ct. al.
Jacob Eyer's admir- vs.. Samuel Bogart ct al.
Frank II. Broclway VS.. Daniel +. Sey bert.
Henry ErY vs.. lncnh pinnrnharh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
Elections.

KENTUCKY.-The Democrats have
elected their Governor and State ticket
by about 10000 majority, and nearly all
the members of the Legislature. Two
years ago their majority was 10000.
The decrease in majority is owing to
the fact that at this election the negroes
were allowed to vote for the first time.
The Democratic vote was increased,
and not diminished, but the Radical
press attempt to create a contrary i'm
preston.
NORTH CARoLINA.-An election was
held in North Carolina to determine
whether convention should be called
to alter the State Constitution, with a
view to reforms looking to the re.estab-
lishment of the power of the people
over their own domestic affairs. OF
course the Radicals opposed it. The
Federal government threatened armed
interference should the convention car.
ry. Under these circumstances, many
Democrats also opposed the conven-
tion. The result is in doubt.
MASSACHUSETTS, In this rotten old
State, BEN. BUTLER is creating quite
muss by an attempt to obtain the
Radical nomination for Governor and
yet threatening to run whether he is
nominated or not. The fight between
Ben. and the Goldfish aristocracy is be-
coming very bitter. Massachusetts,
loves meanness, and 1t is there fore diff
| licult to tell who will win.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

Bloomsbury, Pa, August II, 1871


The Democratic county convention
assembled at the Court House on Friday,
and Its proceedings are given in full in
another column. The venerable STR
PHEN BALDY presided. Every dis
trict was fully represented. The tick.
ct nominated is good one, and every
man on 1t Is well qualified to fulfil the
duties Of the Office for which he Is nom.
mated, but as most of the candidates
are personally better known to the
Democrats Of the county than to the
editor, we will not at present speak OF
them individually.
Most of the nominations were made
by large majorities, nearly all having
been decided by the people at the dele
gate elections, and excepting little
yfdsco near the close of the convention,
the utmost harmony prevailed. Strong
and earnest feelings in favor Of a can
didate will sometimes lead men to do
what they will regret In cooler mo-
ments, but IL Is hoped that at this time
every Democrat will consider tho inter-
ests Of his party as paramount to every
other consideration. These interests
Just now are concentrated in UNION
and every disturber of harmony is sure
to injure his own cause.
Look at the ticket! Who will say
there is man on 1t who is not eminent.
ly qualified: Who will impeach the
Democracy of any one? Who questions
the personal integrity or respectability
Of any one? All are qualified, all are
faithful Democrats, all are deserving,
all good neighbors and clever men, all
are patriotic and love their country.
All have been fairly nominated, and all
deserve unanimous support. Party in
terests demand that this support should
be unanimous, and therefore let all per.
sonal questions be postponed until
another time.
To the defeated, we would say, bide
your time. Though not successful now
you may be at some other period. He
Is lacking in manhood who cannot stand
defeat without whining about it. The
best of men have suffered thus, and
when they deserve we'll they are sure
to have their reward. II every defeated
candidate is to defy his party and dis
rupt 1t we will soon have no party at
all. No party can exist without union.
Without it party principles cannot be
maintained, and without it usurpation,
corruption, swindling, oppression and
their concomitants, would run riot over
the land. The common cause therefore
requires all to stand firmly in support
of all the nominations. Let the Radi-
calls take care of themselves and do the
best they can, but let no Democrat help
them.
Some inconvenience having been ex-
perienced in working the old plan of
instructing delegates, the convention,
by a unanimous vote, adopted new
rule in the nature of substitute for the
plan Of instructions, which will apply
to all future delegate elections. 1t is
an important rule which will extend
the principle of the 9th rule in regard
to selecting delegates to the voting on
all the offices at the primary elections,
80 that a candidate receiving a part of
the vote in any district will commonly
get share OF the district vote in con-
yentiOn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

THERE is one thing in which Amer
leans are supposed to differ very greatly
from the English. Americans are
thought to take pride in being taxed
at least this is the theory of the Treas
ury Department-while most English
men have like pride in conte nding
with the eXciseman. Americans sub
NIT to taxed matches; John Bull rose
in rebellion against a similar impost.
Had it been imposed, the nation would
in a mass, have gone back to the tinder
boz and flint and steel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
Standing Committee.

The following are She names of the
persons who compose the Standing
Committee of this county rs reported
to the Convention by the officers of the
delegate elections:
Beavcr-Nathan Bredbender.
BcntOn--I. X. Krickbaum.
Bloomsbury, East-John LeacOck.
Bloomsbury, West-Charles G. Bark
ley.
Briarcreek Miller.
Catawissa-J. X. Robins.
Centre-Levi A. Hutchison.
Conyngham, East-Martin Purcell.
Couyngham, South-Daniel w. Len.
Than.
Fishingcreek-John Sutton.
Franklin-R. Knittle.
Greenwood-I. A. Dewitt.
IIemlock-N. p. Moore,
Jackson-SiIas w. McHenry.
Madison-Samuel p. Demott.
Main-Michael Grover.
Mifllin-D. ii. Montgomery.
MontOur-Peter IIeimbach.
Mt. Pleasant-Thomas Chrisman.
Orange-Charles Conner.
Pine-Ira G. Pursel.
Roaringcreek-J. b. Klinger.
Scott-Rees j. Millard.
Sugarloaf-Henry G. Hess.
BY "a resolution of the Conven ion,
the members of the Standing Commit
tee will meet for the purpose of organ
ization and for the transaction of busi-
ness, on Saturday the 10Th inst, at 10
o'clock, A. Nj. at the Court House, in
Bloomsburg. By one of the rules of
nomination they are authoriz ed to elect
their own Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

TIE Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund state the amount of the State
debt at 500, ,j46,5S7 II. There are bonds
in the State Treasury-those the rail-
road companies mean to steal-amount-
ing to about $lO,OOO.0OO applicable to
the payment of the debt, which, if APP
piled, would leave it about 2O,0OO,O 900,
or one.half what it once was.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

THE acceptance of the appointment
as Arbitrator at Geneva under the Trea-
ty Of Washin gton, by Charles Francis
Adams, is semi.oflici ally announced at
Washington. There is probably no
filter man for the work in the United
States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

THE Cameron county Herald raises
the name of Gen. HANCOCK to the
head OF its columns as the Democratic
candidate for President in 1872, and
supports its choice in a lengthy and
able article. That Gen. HANCOCK will
be the choice of the Democracy of Penn.
sylvania we think is already clear and
the indications are strong that he is also
the choice of the Democracy of the Ma
tion. lie can carry Pennsylvania for
anything for which he is nominated.
We observe that the Republican pa
pers are particularly hostile to his nom.
ination by the Democracy! 1t is highly
probable, however, that the latter will
make their nomination without regard
to the fears, the wishes or the tastes Of
their opponents. "Sich is life."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

THE Lynchburg Virginian thinks
that BEN. BUT LER sjust the man to be
Governor of Massachusetts. 1t is to be
supposed the Virginian could not wish
a worse fate to befall hated Yankee
State
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

The Prohibition State Convention
has nominated BARR SPANGLER, Of
Lancaster, for Auditor General, and Z.
A. WHEELER, of Mercer, for Surveyor
General. The candidates have accepted
the nominations. win they "stick ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

CLASS NIII-FRUIT.
superintendent, HENRY ZUPPINGER.
JuDGES-Johu Dresher.
APPLES.
Best display. of 81 %
looking 4 doz. fall winter apples. 30
" keeping winter apples, of eacn...... 30
q of the sweetest winter or ftll........... 30
" favored 4 doz. fail or winter............. 80
quart Siberian crabs any kind........ 30
PEARS.
Best display dwarf standard fall or winter 81 90
looking halt dozen any kind............ 30
iayored and most juicy half dozen, 30
largest half doz. dwarf or standard
fall or winter.".,.."........ ...........,,,, 30
PEACHES
Best display ofany kind half dozen each 81 2j
iaVored and most juicy half dozen. so
and finest look ing half dozen ............ 80
and largest variety half dozen" 30
OUNCES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

FEDERAL troops are being quietly
sent to all parts of the South by Gen.
Grant. This is the way he expects to
force denomination and reelection,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

THE crops were damaged to the
amount of quarter Of a million of dol
lars, by a hail storm, on the 3lst of July
near Albion, Wisconsin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
tNAFFS.
est display, wild or cultivated, (hot house


DRIED FRUITS.
Best quart apples, pears ounces, peaches, ap-
rlcots nectarines, cherries, lsour or sweet, pit
ted or unpittedI grapes, cultivated or wild,
straw berries, any kind of raspberries, blackber-
ries, dewberries. whortleberries, plums. twetch-
es and prunes 80
The fruit not TO DO removed until the close of
the exhibition, and particular care Is TO be OBJ.
served by all persons that the same Is not IN
jured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
SPORTING LIST HEREAFTER
CLASS XXI-FOOT RACING.

JuDGEs-William Kramer Johnson Ikcler, q.
A. Megargle.
Best run once around the course.....".,. 81 OO
"a " ........,, / OO
Not less than six entries to make a race, En-
trance fee 50 cents in each case.
The Judges selected are requested TO notify tho
Executive Committee at the Secretary's Office
In every case, where they are disinclined or uu-
able 10 attend 10 the duties Assigned To them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

!. Every person having articles for exhibition
or competition must become member OF the
Association before entering them.
g Minors can become members or exhibitors
when their parents are members.
D. Tho field OF competition is open TO all. Per-
sons rom other counties and States can become
exhibitors upon the same terms us citizens oil
THIS county.
]. All articles offered for competition must be
owned by the competitor. Fruits, yege abes,
flowers, &c., must lie growth of the competitor,
ana all manufactured articles must be made by
the competitor.
o. All stock entered must be what is represent
cd OF premiums Will be forfeited,
o. All articles for exhibition or competition
must be eatercd by O'Clock, 4. NJ sharp ON We'd
nesday, the llth, and remain on the ground until
Friday, AT O'Clock, T.. M, when they Will be NJ
the disposal of the exhibitors.
7. Permits for Stands for sale of refreshments,
&C., can be obtained by application To the Secre-
tafy or H. f. Hartman anu the money to be paid
in advance.
s. No license will be granite to stands that sell
spirtuous or malt liquors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11

classes VIII confer u favor on the Association by
calling ut the Secretary Office early on Thurs
day morning 10 obtain their Instructions.
On Wednesday the grounds will be opened to
the public IND continue open three days. 90.
A MEMBERSHIP TICKET WITH FIVE SIN
GLE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
Membership tickets will not admit the holder to
the Fair Grounds Single Admission Tickets,
Twenty-Five cents.
No person will be permitted TO vote at the
next election of the Association except pr oduc-
ing their membership ticket.
% Sporting List to be printed in large bills.
W. B. KOONS, President
j. ]. BROWER, Secretary.
bloomsbury August II, 1871.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
The undersigned has oa hand supply of the
celebrated
CUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS,

| which he is ready to furnish and put in wells or
cistcrns at lower prices than they have been sold
| for heretofore and warranted equal TO the best.
They give no taste to the water. Persons In
want OF pumps will do well to call on write
| to the subscriber and they will be furnished
promptly on omodating terms.
j. IL. STADON,
Greenwood p. o., Columbia county, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
CLASS XVIII-PIANOS AND SEWING MA.
CHIMES.


Superintendent, LOUIS A. BERNARD.
JUDGEs-Judah Boone, Geo. Il. Ewell. Miss
Alice Carver and Miss Dora Thompson.
ana 90 w
~ . w
best organ ''''''''' ana W
Best sewing and %
M,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-08-11
DRIVATE SALE


II f. A l. T. Il A II f.
The subscriber offers his well known Brick
Tavern, in the town of Numedia, Columbia coun-
ty, Pa, with all his land and improvem ents
thereon, for sale. On the said property, is rect
eda
l. A RG Il B BRICK HOU S E
occupied as n Tavern, n Large Shed and all the
necessary stabling. Also,
ON Il ID w T. l. Ii "a uOU U S +
and stable close by the tavern and about 40
acres of land of which there is
IS A G II T. S G l. + A r Il ID
and under good cultivation and the balance is
well timbered. The said property Will be sold
private between now and the 10th day of Octo-
lber mex, and II not sold between now and then
viii be offered at public sale on
THURSDAY, 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1871,
at reasonable terms. Possession Will be given
at any time the sale is confirmed between the
parties and good title for all the said property
will be given by LUDWIG TlIElLE
Numedia Aug. s, 1871. aug.ll, ,'7l.ts.
DUMPS PUMPS!