davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
THE PENINSULA.

Eastoas Fire Department needs leoreaH2lng,
Crsiield's new paper Is called the Cfisfehi
Leadtr.
The boats of the Maryland Steamboat Company
now run regularly.
Talbot county negroes still celebrates Easter
Tuesday as holiday.
The next meeting of the Teachers Association
for Talbot county takes place i'll Easton, the
10th inst.
Only six hundred dollars more are nee,lod to
make the Clayton and Easton Telegraph Line a
certainty.
Rev. S. L. Baldwin, the China Missionary ac-
companied by a native lectures al Easton, on Fri.
day evening.
The NJ. f. Parsonage, at Eiston, took fire, sat.
urday from spark but was extmguisLci bciort
any damage was done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
Tor the Datiu Gazcfte.
FROM NEW ysia .

Trustees Of Ne I'oor- Mr. j T. Williamson,
late Trustee OF the Poor and clelk, announces
meeting of the Board, April 2bth. iH12. Al which
time an Attorney. Treasurer and oNrrse'r an" 4"
he elected kumor has 1t, that the w. inoci tiIr
members held n caucus ut the last meei'n; and
nominated Jos. NJ. Barr, late -f Mildlrt"wn. tor
Attorney; Edward Eoyuo,'is. now of MptGI"towh,
for Trustee, and Ralph NJ Call. OF W,mhgtDu,
overseer What pity no party at Mu''Ilc'"wn
applied for the Overserr's place. In New ti-tir
county the following offices ale filled by Residents
OF Middletown and vicinity. VIZ. james Nl'h''-
son. Recorder OF De"ds,Jnn y. Re, e,n"ids. iIH5I'c
OF the Poor, Benz. Gibbs. Ecg,>ter ct Wills ,'at-
Saway Watkins, County treasurer, Scrrk !
Shallcross, Levy Cour! Commissioners, W IN. NJ
Wilson, do c, b. Lore torncrly ot the same
nsehborhooI. States Attorney ami Major B, J.
Bggs, Representative to Congress. Aud now 1t
Is proposed to appoint two others 10 profitable
Offices. Why is it other Hundreds are % entire
ly ignored and the whole patronage of the State
and country distributed below the canal only .
Is there ability above the canal or are the peo-
pie not asprants for political appoints
1orn Eect,on-1he result o, the Town EIec-
ton yesterday was John " Evans, Reniam n
Cauk. William Walker. william i. Thornley,
and George n. Williams; three Democrats and
! two Republicans: ..nlgg.Is NOT voting"
! Horse 1rope-Mr John w Chnntc. high con.
stable etc, after repeated advertise ments OF sale
has traded off his trotting mare "hugenie' wil
David J. Murphy, Esq, Tor hls bays hprso "it
parry itliiliiH llDin tHt contest WIFI
pleased count-nrnce, evidently thinking they las
done each other
improvements. Nathan Ieigler trsmith. i
| painting and improving his house and shops ii
considerable ontiay and dong 1t at his own ~
pense. his landlord being unwilling to afford IT,,
outlay.
Iron Oye-The Messrs McCunau2hev are hus
lily engaged taking ore from their deposit, havny
demands far III excess OF their ability 10 supply.
They are putting pump into ChrIstlana Creek 4
throw the water 300 yards INTO tn" mines to was
out the ore. They can sell le0o tons per day
they mine it.
X, II iaad Purchase, The reported hand pul
chase by the r.. W. " B II. X Co, and the Pen,
X Del. Co proves to be canard such Il,
tion has taken place, The Secretary Q. the i. ,
! Del. X. Il. Co. did bargain with Mr. Griffith bu
| the company refused 10 sanction ms course an
thus ended the chapter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10

THE RoUTE.--By reference to ont advertising
columns il will De seen tha, Grand Marelh I a''s.
NJ. Ogle has announced the route 81 fineessl9h.
on the occasion Of the de eteatioa OF u" ne" MIST
sonic Temple, on the l7;h inst. All t.:e officers
OF the Lodces Will wear their cwels, and the al
fa.r V al uuabtiess prove one OF the grandest uc-
mo stations sver witnessed in tins clty.
Ia fu,., aing is the route:
1nu ...scs will form King street. the right
RI sting THIRD, facing the East. At one o'clock.
sharp, The procession will move out klus 10 It's
junction with Market street: down Market I"
Tenth. out Tenth TO West, down West 10 Second,
down Scconi II Market. up Market TO the new
Hall. where the line will halt, and the dedication
will be proceeded with
New CASTLE BIBLE SocIrry. On Wednesday
evening last, the Female Bible Society of New
Castle celebrated their hitieth anniversary i'll the
lecture room of the Presbyterian Church. Inc
Rev Dr. Spottswood presided and offered PRAYER,
after which, and the singing of suitable hymn
accompanied with pleasant instrumental mislc.
the report of the Secretary was read. ltc report
stated ",hat since the formation OF the So"lrly
in 1892 six Presidents have been elected, tn" in"
one, the present incumbent, in lSiN DurinG tn
period OF fifty years, the Society has distributed
to destitute persons. Sabbath Schools, Hotels
prisoners and to soldiers during the Late war, =,
30 Bibles and Tcstaments. From lS!2 To th'
present time it has sent to the American b1hN'
Society 81 ,jj9 ~ and purchased Bibles 20 th'
amount OF s1930ti, making in all &2,Sil.A' sen
to the Parent Society," After the reading OF ,h'
report, an animated and Interesting address We
delivered by the Rev Mr.. Cociazer of the NJ. +.
| Church. Ii was time ot great interest 10 th'
ladiea though associated with feelings of deel
! sorrow al the remembrance of the number of b-
/ lowell and useful members who have passed awd'
| since the formation OF the Society m lN.i uil
eleven OF the original memh I, be,ug nov Twin.
--Correspondcnt Of Eteyg IrcHSHy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
Business Notices.

F. L. FRANK, No. 5ll Market street. adver-
tises a splendid assortment OF goods which are
necessary to the makeup Of hiy's ward-robe'
Give him call.
J.pE WoLFE's popular clothnr house, No 3oS
Market street, is the place to secur" fine suits.
Give him call
LuMBER.-The other day. upon close inspection
we were surprised at the very large and wei.
selected stock Of lIemloek, Spruce yellow Pine,
White Pine, &c. at Wise N Lanes, south side oi
Market street bridge. Builders take notcr. as
they have considerable dry under cover. ap"-f
If you want your boys fitted neat and cheap &c
to DeWolfs. aW9-lm
Go to the Dolly Warden anl have eX planned then
novel way Of selling Cigar: ~ cigars Tor City cents
and there are five hundred dollars given away will
every thousand bunchcs sold ana they do it and sci
best fpe &c at cigar. ~, cifD. Gt Market street
One man got eighty cigars for fifty cents.
Dolly Warden suits at ppWolt's, sos Marke
street. apr9-lm
Choate Seed Potdt06S'- Bre>." celebrated
Peerless or No G. Supply ot the above Potato a
IS cents per peck: - pc: buShel. The Fee'he
was grown by me without manlc or terfi'lHei
consequently infinitely more valuable Tor seed
Production with me 20 pushels per acre
Orders solicited. Nj 81 ELL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb l3, ISL. tebio-2u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
W 4H y NIIIETNTI y
April !. 1872 b. G. GILLESPIE.
5000 REWARD.
SLATE OF DELAWARE

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas. WILLIAM DENNIS. alias RICH
ARD DGCkFRY, negro man, who is charged
with having committed the crime OF Rape in the
county OF New ,stle, spi has Cd from justice
oi Delaware. do offer a cward Of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS. To be paid by the said State for The
apprehension ard delivery of the said WILLIAM
custody of the -heuif at the common Jail OF New
Castle county at aty time within twelve months
IRON lie dste here.i. and do hereby request tho
Sh,r- OF the several counties OF this State their
Deputies and Baltis. ard all other Police Officers
OF this state. 10 he rigtiant in their Efforts to cause
the said " iiam Dennis aiias kichaid Duckcry 10
be nprrehendcd and delivered to the said Sheriff at
the Jail aforesaid.
- In witness whereof ! have hereunto
ES;.,I \set my hand and caused the Great Seal
I.' of the State of Delaware to be Exed, ut
- ~ Dover. the first day of April in the year
Of cur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sew
eniy two. JAMES PONDER.
By the Governor.
JOHN IL. PAINTER, Secretary Of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
ry,e 'sigi. I'lssl.tC.

NISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The
- co Partnership heretofore existing betwe n
he undersigned under the firm name of Gillespie
/ Fro. is this day dissoly ed by mutual consent
All persons having claims against the firm are re-
prrs'eh ia present them at once for settlement.
and prompt pay IN .ns are requested from those in
,iebttd to us as We are desirOus Of closing up the
accounts The business will be settled alonc by
the suect eding firm.
WM. F. GILLESPIE,
April ]. 1872 u. G. GILLESPIE.
COPARTNERSHIP-iI purchased of d.
" o. Gillespie his entire interest in the Plumbing
and Gasftting business. at 2l5 West 4th street. we
have entered into Il corartnership for the purpose
ufg continuing the saiue business under the frni
name of Gillespie u Jackson. Mr.. Gillespie hay.
ng - practical knowledge of the busiacss. feels
himself confident of giving entire satisfaction
all who favor them with call. and is soi itous OF
n continuance of the patronage heretofore extend
ed to tho late firm. WM. +. GILLESPIE,
ap3-d2w-w2t EDWIN W. JACKSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10

SALE OF SrocK.-At the sale of stock, yes
terdav, by the administrators OF the estate Of the
late Joseph Richardson. deceased, the hose Joe
booker" was bought by Mr. l.awre#ce Bee, nf
Baltimore, for $500 The mare "Forc-t Maid
being slightly disabled from a kick on the leg
received a few days ago, brought only :SI25.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
A Diamond Romance,

A foreign correspondent writes: AT Old Gala
bar met an Englishman III November last, who
was actually suffering from the want OF the lie
cessaries OF life. This Enghshman wis formerly
a wealthy dealer in the sugar tiade OF Liverpool,
and failed in 1864. Since that time circumstances
went steadily against him, until the African dia-
lnond uproar aroused his ambition. After some
Iiffculty he procured loan from old friend,
that he might pay his Way out here. Months
and months passed, and the unfortunate Mr..
Sandford, formerly merchant ui Liverpool, became
1iisheartencd He lived upon The charity of those
Ae met who spoke h,s language On the fifth
morning of last u, ,cembcr. Mr.. Sandford renewed
work on little lot whicl. lac had freq uenty aban.
A!oned. On that motninI he discovered ten stones,
averaging ten catnts eacn winch made their ag
gregute value 4 .OtD or 700 in gold. HIS for
tune did not abandon him nj 1000 On the fol-
lowing day he was offered $4,000 i1r his lot or
clam, the English cali il. He rcfaset and
that night came seeing Sanford the master OF
100000 or 100000 III gold He still continued
to work. but for several days his toll frultiess
and he began to suspect that his little estate had
.gone dry Still luck haunted HIM, flr on the 10th
OF December he raised $4,000 worth of garnets
and diamonds; on the 10Th lie discovered $50, 900
worth o! the finest stones ever seen III that quar-
ter, and Christmas Eve he had the greatest luck
OF all. Fifteen large and splendid diamonds found
on that day brought HIM $4,000. This was hls
last Int. Then the yellow clay began to appear
y IA his lot, and yellow clay Is sign that the
6iamonds all exhausted Sandtori returned
10 England win iDltouo, OF about sI,o,boU IN
gold"
A SPLIT AMONG TIE iHTIREATIoNALa-
The New York Intcrnationals held a meeting
in that city Sunday, at which five new sec.
tions were organized. Communications from
seventy different parts Of the country were read
The Germans forming part Of the Federal Conn
Gil have split and organized separate council
Of their own. There seems 10 be dlsunion ex.
isting in the Internationais Of Europe and here
the Germans wishing TO establish, their com
munistic system, the French advocating ,heil
doctrine of socialism. The General Council o
London has been appealed 10 to settle the diff
Guilty. II was decided to invite the discontent,d
Germans here to rslurn. The international,
will hold Congress August lst. The proceed
ings of Sunday give signs of brewing trouble.
Very many ingenious theories have been suo
gested to explain the initials "R. F." narke cd oi
the boxes OF arms and ammunition sent TO thu
French republic from the arsenals of the United
States. 1t was proved yesterd,y by Mr.. Hartley
of the firm OF Schuyler, Hartley II Graham, who
purchased these arms for the government of Ma.
tional defence, that these letters did mean RepnJ.
Lgue Fyaneaise, and not "REMINGToN Fills" ol
Regiementaiye Fns,L He had marked these let.
tiers on the arms in obedience to cable despatch,
from the French government. Berhaps this de-
cides that question. on.-Worid.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10

SLuopL COMMUNICATION "A. II. GrlmshaW,
President of the Board OF Education has appoint
ed the following Visiting Committee for the sew
al public schools Of the city.
No |, {. Febiger, d. w. MauII, c. Baird, Jr
2. g. R. Roberls, DR. e. g. Shortlidge
8, w. 8. Hilles, Isaac J. jenkins
4, Is. Nields, W. Atkinson,
8, W. H. Grfin, J. G. Morrow
81. H. Moore, W. H. Pierce
!. W. F. Quinby, A. Speakman
., Lewis Lynch. w. H. Curry
9, II. b. Mclnt,re, =. Hassoa.
10, John E. Frock, T. johnson.
II, NJ. N. Child. T. N. Culbsrt
" II. L. Zebley, Il. L. Fraim.
" l3. q. Stewart.
IA, 4. Ferris, james Conner
GRAND JURY.-The following gentleman const-
tute the Grand jury for May Term OF New Castle
County court
Brandywine Hundrsd-Adam Prince, Hugh
Sterling
Wilmington Henry G. Banning, ,Robt r. Rob-
inson, James c. Aiken.
| Chrstiana--Norris Wilson. Lewis Graves
| Mill Creek-George Klsir, David Eastb,rn
| White Clay Crsek-Samuel Lindsey, VIM r.
Lyman.
New Castle-John s. Eckles, Juo Pugh.
| Red Lion-Wm. N. Stuckard, VIM. D. Clark.
George +. Brady.
Pencadsr-Wm. Calhoun, Curtis D. Ellison, e..
Bouiden.
st. Georges-Thomas J. Craven, samuel JET
ferson,
Appoqninimink- W. Lattomus, Isaac
Stats, Henry H. Appleton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
New Adycrtisens nis.

Girls Wanted.
Dwellings for Rent
Dolly Warden Cigar Store
Conveyancing-S. ". McCaulley.
Lots for SaleOver llth street bridge.
Grand Opera IIousr-Leingwel's Benefit.
Southsile Houses for Sa!e-t'eo Il Townsend.
Dedication Of Masonic Temple -t'ranl Mar'hafs
Ord
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10
Furniture and venltlan Binds

~
No. 4lOk NC STREET. " WILMINGTON, DEL.
l~rzf We RESPECTFULLY INFORM the citizens OF
-~ " ilmingtohand the surrounding country
IL that We contihae to manufacture and Keep
- on hand at our large and long established
warerooms, Furniture of eNery variety aud style,
consisting of Mahogany Rosaw ood aud Walnut
Furniture. suitable for rarlor. dining room and
chamber uses.
Our assortment ofFurnitnre sas large aud v arel
can be found in Delaware, and all articles sold at
our establishment are warranted as represented,
Ncnitian Blinds o. the most fash shionable designs
made to order and kept constantly on hand. We
also manufacture and constantly keep a large as
sortment OF spring. Hair. Moss and Hlsk Mattress
ss. j. X j n. HARMAN,
in1 .lU King street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-10

\vOTICE To TAX PtYERS.--D Delinquent Tax
~ Payers ami those who have become possessed
ot taxable property ON which Taxes have not yet
been raid. are requested to call upon the under
Fl . snr,l any evening except Sunday, ut No. 4 East
xth street anl scttr all demands against them
on he books GEORGE c. WARD.
AMI Collector.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
Appalling Facts.

Under this head, the 7nnkhdnnock
Republican says there is sucffiient
quantity of fcrmented and distilled
liquors used III the United States in
one year, to fill canal four feet deep,
fourteen feet wide and one hundred
and twenty miles in length. The Ii
uuor saloons and hotels of New York
city, if placed in opposite rows.
would make q street like Broadway
eleven miles in length. The places
where intoxicating drinks are made
and sold in this country, If placed in
rows in direct lines. would make a
street one hundred miles in length
If the victims of the rum traffic were
there also, we should see a suicide at
every mile. and thousand funerals q
day. If the druniSards Of America
could be placed In procession, five
abreast they would make an army
one hundred miles in length. What
an army of victimsl Every hour in
the night the heavens are lighted with
the iucendiSry torch of the drunken.
Every hour in the day the earth is
stained with the blood shed 10y drum
ken aSSassiIls.
See the great army OF inebriates,
more than half a million strong,
marching on to sure and swift destruc-
tion-filing Off rapidly into the poor
house and prisons; and on TO the
scafIold, and yet. the ranks are con-
stantly filled by the moderate drinkers.
Who can compute the fortunes squaEl-
dered, the hopes crushed, the hearts
broken, the homes made iesOlate, by
n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
A Leynl" VIrginian's Beauest
10 his Daughter.

1t is not often that we find a man
who is standing OH the brink of the
grave pursuing his children with a
vindictiveness that would be discl edit
able at any other time. 4 case of this
kind has, however. been recently
brought to light in Richmond, Va.
1t is that of Horace l.. Kent, whose
will was admitted to record in the
Chancery Court in that city few
days ago. In it occurs the following
passage, which to say the least, is a
curiC sity in will literature:
To my daughter -, who has done
80 much to ALLEVIATE my affections. but
who still deeply and tenderly love, l
give as an evidence of the beauties Of
her doctrines of secession and rebellion
doctrines and aims which have re-
duced me from affluence to beggary,
and as she yet thinks that The Lost
Cause" will he regained. she may
think my Request as valuable more SO
| possibly than the same amount given
| in Yankee securities-l give her the
| following, viz: Twenty-Five COnfed-
crate bonds of K. p. & Co., $25, 600 J.;
eighteen servants emancipated by Sc
cession, $4,000; insurance and bank
stocks. SIS, 900; all my claims against
| the so-called Confederate Government
for the wanton, cruel and wicked
destruction of my property on the 3rd
Of April, 1865, $50 / could con-
| tlnue the list to more than halt
q millions of dollars, but the above
| will suffice. She will see what the
effect Of secession has been, but for
which | could have left all my children
u handsome competency"
Mr.. Kent was "a Northern man,
with Southern principles " to certain
extent at least He had lived in Rich
mopd many years, and as the head OF
a we'll known mercantile house, APP
| pears to have made large fortune.
| He does not seem, says the Baltimore
San, to have had any scruplcs against
holding slaves. Indeed, his love for
| the Union seems to have been of an
eminently material and practical char
4 acter. One of the effects of secession
which he considers so deplOrablc as to
embody in his last will and testimo-
ny is the emancipation Of eighteen
| servants who but for rebellion" he
might have owned to the day of his
death, and then bequeathed them to
| his posterity. He also appears 10 have
had So. 200 Confederate notes Mt the
| demise of the Confederacy, and, con
sidering the heavy business said to
have been done by his house during
the war. he must have managed mat
tiers prudently not to have had larger
| amount on hand Union and ImeTi-
| can.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29

the question. The ssiience Of death
reigned in the Court House while the
counsel for the defense asked the deli
cate question, go framed that it might
he answered with nIonosylable. 1t
was.some time before the beautiful girl,
who was so overcome by the cruelty OF
her situation, could respond on account
OF her sobbing, and then, drying her
tears, she looked steadily at the senior
counsel and demanded -,
IF THAT QUESTION WAS REALLY
-.f--. ,.s NECESSARY l
TO the case. He replied that lie, GER
head in assent and sunk her face in
her hands. She knew from other par
ties besides Carson that lie and Cline
bell were not good friends; that she
had made unfavOrable mention OF
Clinebell i'm a letter to Carson; that
Ctinebell had brought letter from
Carson to her and give it to third
person TO deliver to her; it was after
that l heard of the unfriendliness be-
tween the parties; that Carson had
said i'm his letter that he regretted the
knowledge of her opinion OF Clinebell
contained i'm that letter coming to the
knowledge of the Clinebell family.
MISS GRAHAM's TESTIMONY.
Miss Sue Graham testified-Was
with the croquet party; just after
had passed through the bars / heard
CIinehell speak to Carson told him he
wished to have settlement with him
that evening; walked on a few steps
and heard the pistol shot; turned and
ran toward Carson; he repeated the
fire reached him; took hold of him
and asked him why he had done it.
and he said he had done it in self
defence, and that Clinebell was carry
ing pistol for him; as Ciinebell
spoke | turned and saw him and then
walked on; all the ladies were scream
ing; suppose | did so too; was very
much frightened, and suppose |
screamed when heard the shot and
saw Carson about to shoot again did
not know Clinebell was killed until /
left the field l knew that Carson said
what I have told you, however uncer-
tain may be about other things that
occurred was the first who reached
him after he fired Mr.. Wilson was
walking with me, and Mr.. Carson as
sisted me over the bars he was In a
pleasant humour.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
MORE ABOUT THE GREENE
VELLE TRAGEDY.
Rebsccn Simpsons and her Liza
sons.

In an article OH the late tragedy in
Greenevillle, the SsRtinel furnishes the
following interesting particulars Of
the parties:
The Simpson family is Of bad stock.
One of them burned the Methodist
Church building i'm Greeneville. some
twelve or fourteen years ago. George,
the murderer, has been on the scout a
long time TO evade n prosecution for
larceny. 'Bccca, is n small, delicately
formed woman, of about the aye OF
thirty years, once said TO have been a
woman of great beauty, and though
having lived a life of pollution, aud
given birth TO four children, 1.-THE
youngest only about six months old, }
che vet possesses in a considerable de-
gree that power OF fascination which
has heguiled many victims and was
the prime cause, doubtless, of the
damning deed. This woman was the
mistress of the unfortunate Mason, al
so Carter, who being s poor man and
unable 10 compete successfully with
the former. his jealously was aroused,
and in that Jealous heart concoctcd the
plan that was executed by Simpson,
the latter working for money, the for
mer for the removal OF rival.
This is the prevailing opinion, but
rs the affair will undergo ajudicial in
vcstigation, aside from what appears
against Carter in the dying dcclara-
lions OF Simpson, we only give the
prevailing public opinion, and do not
publish any facts in the case. Carter
was born and raised near Greeneville,
:. G., removed to this place some five
years ago. and has been following the
business Of butcher He is dark conf
plected and Of powerful frame. He
had conducted himself welliu business
Transaction, and had the confidence
cf the community. He has wife
and six children. George Simpson
vas dangerous character. He was n
hrother-in-law to James Fry, TO whom
lac had communicated his intent to
commit the murder, aud Fry knowing
the character OF the man was afraid to
r-veal the Contemplated crime, for
SIMPSONS vengeance he knew wOold
De terrible. lie, however, did reveal
iefnre he had learned of the arrest and
deaih OF Simpson. But several per-
sons, who We're called before the jury
~ inquest. Who IneN fpr!- lhst would
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
OUR RICHMOND LETTER.

A parting shot--The Count,
Judges easier--IIoW n senator
missed IL when he jumped and
attempted to aIigIlt GA the SUI
PreIne BeHch-Wead BOuid-
err Of Charlotte, she lucky
IawyeT--TsIe Governor thinks
the Vets rather n poor thing
nner aII--Thc NsrfeIk Road
anec Enore--Tfse RuCktaiis
and the May0TnIty Of Dam
VsIIe-.Our correspondent
bsds ndIeu TO all the lit
tie FoTEers, who Kiss
their Tiny hands at
Iliui and hope fac
IAEy GENIE buck.