davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03
Washington County Agricultural So-
cieIy's Visiting Committee.

Clcll = lbllluk OOHulIIecs
From this Washington PA,l Reporter Of Sep.
lCnbcr lat
"A correspondent Of the Wayncsburg
Independent accompanied the committee
on their recent visit, and gives the follow.
ing account thereof
While was in Independence township,
Washington county, and in West Viz
ginia, had the pleasure Of an invitation
to meet with the Agricultural Committee,
who were visiting The fine farms 10 that
section Of both States, This committee
was selected by The Farmers Club, OF
Washington county, and | think the Sc
lection was excellent, the following gen
tleman being OF the number: Colonel
Manchester, President. John Mcdowell,
Secretary; +. Bell. ]. s. Vankirk. W. G.
Bruwnlee, $. J. Carolhers and others.
There were q number OF very intelligent
gentlemen besides, among whom was DR..
Hays, President Of Washington and JET
ferson College. The Doctor is live man
and made the meeting very inter
esliOg, AS was from Greene
county | had an invitation to meet
with these gentlemen, and was most kind.
ly treated. ! said but little, and listened,
Tho object Of the committee was 10
look at the condition OF the farms. In
visiting farm they would make note
Of that Then they would question the
owner as to how and at what time he did
his blowing; the amount of corn per
acre; the amount Of wheat per acre, and
which may be thought the best drill OF
broadcast sowing As far as could IN.
derstand they made but little difference
between drilling and sowing. When
questioned about oats they all all reported
very light this year. { Another question
was, how much theyculuvated; and which
was the most profit, grass or cultivation
All would say there is more money in
raising grass and grazing then there was
in cullivatIug.
Which was the most profitable. stock
TO keep? The answer in every case was
sheep? Then they would enquire about
the fCnces-whether worm or straight
fence was the cheapest and this was gen.
orally answered in favor Of the. board
fence.
The farms they visited while was in
the neighborhood were those Of ]. G.
Hanna, LewisApplegate, Thos. Buchanan
and Joseph Gist. The two latter were in
" V, and arc very fine farms indeed
rhs committee makes out a report, and
has 1t published. .-afsa p p
At the places where the committee mel
. square dinner was prepared. Alter the
company was seated al the table some ont
would ask the Giver of all things to bless
the meeting 10 the profit Of themselves ant
the rising generation.
Could we not organize Farmers Clut
in this county, and have q committee t
visit farms in different parts Of the county
and have the report published. Ithinkt
would be quite interesting TO the farming
community, We arc now moving alonl
every one in his own way. In company
we seldom hear a word about the bes
way OF ploughinG, or sowing, or planting
or anything Of the kind. Ia other coun
tiee Of the State farmers clubs and WOO
growers associations flourish. an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03
Wheeling Female College

And Au'ieAl Conservatory will open TuesdAy,
september !, 1874. The Musical Conservatory
wnl be under tho Directorship OF Prof HeraGn
kbellng and Prof A. 3. Roe, Jr., with capable
assistants. The Faculty OF nspuctlOn Will In.
S.uaG me experienced teachers Of the past year.
ial Music, Drawing, Painting, French or German.
For terms Of admission tuition. &c, call on OF
address the President. Rev WIN. Il. NORTON,
or the Rev. J, b. CLARK, Head OF Instruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03

AN editor is called a perverter of truth
II he fails to get the exact truth out of
forty different reports. In comes some
friend Shuck full Of news and as conf
dent as boy in his first pants, but when
you seizsyour pencil he draws back and
suggests that you bad better not put i in
the paper until you hear fartherI-Es;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03

TIKI expressions OF a nervous womAn's
face upon getting into dentists chair
ia something that no man can initiate
until he gets a letter from his mother.in.
law, sharply inQutring il that spare room
u ready.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03

! CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-Wheat-Fair re.
quest at 81 l2A1 10 Corn-Firm at &c.
0Ats-Firm at 45a4Sc.. Petroleum-Un-
changed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03

Ma. MARRowFAT reads; MY beloved
Frank-o that I could put in golden let
tiers my deep sense Of your faithful, ear
nest and undyiug adslhY.P "And was
that after the blackmaillng took place,
MildadesG" Mrs. Marrowfst asked sor.
rowfully. Yes, my love, that was dfltr
the blsckmailing.h "Dear, dear, mel and
| dare say they Advent of and got drunk
on the money, too.-ErehdRge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03
STATE BoEDs-Quiet and nominal, eI
cept Tennessees, which are a little of.
RAILRnAp BoNpa-Flrm.

sFOCXs-opened steady with general
upward tendency, except New Jersey
Central. During the last portion Of the
business in many cases the highest prices
oil the day were made. Western Union
reached 7si, Union Pacific 9SI, Lake
Shore 74i, Northwestern 8si, Pacific 47i
Shortly before the close a decline took
place and Wabash, Cleveland, Columbus
& Indiana Central were the most PROM
inent in the downward reaction. The
last named was weak throughout the day
and declined nom l05 to l02t Wabash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03
.GEO.P ROwE!LsGO.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of sdycr.
tisemenis for american NEwsPAfERa-tho moot
complete establishment Of The kind In the world,
Blk thousand Newspapers ure kept regularly on
ale, open 70 inspection by customefS, kvery
Advertisement 10 taken Of The homo price OF the
paper, without any additional chafhS o. COIn'
mission, An Ahvs'tlSsL, IN dealing with the
AVrrsy, Is saved trouble and correspondence,
making ono contract instead Of doEed, Q hun.
dIed or . thousand. 4 Book OF eighty pages,
continuing lists OF best papers, largest circpIG.
lions, religious, Agricultural, class, political
daily and country papers, and all publications
which arc specially valuable ID Advertisers, with
come information about pricep. Is sent FREE 10
any address on application. Persons at dis
lance wishing 10 make contracts for advertising
In any town, city, county, State or Territory d
the United states, or any portion Of tho OomIn
ION Of Canada, may send concise statement oil
whist they want, together with COPY Of the
ADHERT1sENENT they desiFo inserted, and will
receive information by return mail which will
enable them 10 decide whether to increase or rC.
duce the order. For such Information there 10
no charge. Orders arc taken for 4 single paper
IS well as for list; for BinRlo dollar ~ readily
as Tor larger sum. Offices (tImes BuildInpl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
d 3 y. X. R. $40 Am. $40 pm. IiOi9 , m.
Central Ohio Div 5;35 Am. 1910 am $50 pm,
Clovcld 4 Pitts, lil:0g am. st:2S pm. 6O9 p N
HcnpGod 3, r.. s'loAn. ....,. $40 pm.
DEPARTURE or TRAINS.
b. 10. RR.... 40 am. S:6S ami I:55 pm.
Central Ohio Div 7:40 am. s90 pm. $40 pm.
Gleyerd Piis' s9s am. lio pm. $50 pm.
'5lGubcnyilo Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-03
'4IPARKROH.N.Y.
United States Building, Land
and Loan Association
of Wheeling.

Tbs above new Association has received liz
charter for Capital Stock of$l OO0, OOJ. divided
into shares OF $50 each; weekly dues IS cents
per share.
Subscribers 10 the stock will meet In OTIS
Hall, corner of l2th and Market streets, on
Tuesday evening, September 10, sT4. At 7 clock,
Tor the purpose Of adopting Constitution and
paying the entrance lee OF 25 cents per shHre
The stock Is being subscribed fJr rapidly,
LAtiCs can bold shares In their own name.
Persons wishing to become members can Ap.
ply 10 either Of tho undersigned.
a. q. ROB HsoN, Chs W. CONNER,
CHAB. II. BERRY, r. J. SMrrH,
Il. d, WREAT, W. hrIPEL.
]. 8 TRINBLE, X. @ JORDAN.
=. p. HILDHETH, ISAIAH WARREN,
q. " BALL, J.R. Nc oRrNSY.
Aus9 M&1u
, 1874-01-31

NEWSPAPER ROW.
THE REPORTED ATTEMPT TO nLAcKalAIL THE Ex-
Ecug1yE COMMITTEES OF THE CENTENNIAL Ex-
POSITION.
Special Dtspaseh to Tile Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, pa., Jnu. S0.-Yourco
cut interviewed Director General Goshorn, In
charge of the interosta Of tho Centennial Cole
bratioM, thia afternoon, to learn tho truth Of
the reported attempt to b1aokmail him by certain
newspaper correspondents ut Washington, with
the following result:
Roportor-What truth III thoro IN tho report in
the newspapers that you stated TINT eight cor
Respondents lad attempted to blackmail you at
Washngtou2
Mt. doshoYn-That report was publ islaod et,-
tfrely without my knowledge, and undor ,nia-
apprehension by tho writer OF tho facts. It did
great injustice to IN honorable and patriolio
body Of gentlemen The fact is that hut ono
porson camo to me, claiming to bo u correspond
ent, will. I'LL offer Of aervlco for compensation,
which waa made Oil Lila own behalf and Tint Ut
two assgociatoH. I haye Hnoe boon informed
that Ao ia rot tho correspondent Of my
leading journal, but gatlorH news for many
Il WasnSo nave The he gao 0sIs porso
llad previously written to tho Executive Com.
mittee lotter on tho subject, We llavo always
maintained that ollr work was OF national
character, anil must depend for succaHs upon tn
merits. As such, 10 finds hayo been appropri-
atod for Tho ullrroBo OF paying for suoh aorvioe.
Roporter.-Will you gtYo ine tho contenth Of
the latter mud tho l,alnn Of the writor2
Mr.. QoAllurn-AR tho lotter was Addressed to
tho Executive Committee, I do not feel author
izoa at THIS timo to glyc itH purport to tue pl1b-
lic, nor tho name Of tho party who wrote It.
THE LETTER,
Your correspondent had previously, sub rosa,
, 1874-01-31


WASHINGTON. D. G.. inn. 80.-The Board ap-
pointed by tho Secretary Of tho Treasury rccon,-
mond tho establishment Of lifo-saving atatious
ut the following points On tito lakos:
La&e 0ntatio-Afoxico Bay, miles westward
OF Stony Point; Mexico Bay, mics eastward
OF Nino-Alilo Point; oswego and Charlotte life
saving stations complete.
LaEe Erie-Duffa!o, life-boat station; Darce-
lona. Presqus 1s1o, and Fairport llfe-saving sta-
tions comploto; Cleveland, lifo-boat station;
Harb1cheaa, sanausky, lifo.saving station com.
plote.
Lake H,tron-Point AUX Barquos, Tawas and
Sturgeon Point. life-saying stations, complete.
North Point, Thunder Bay, o life-boat station;
Forty Mile Point, life-saving station complete.
Late lichigan-Doayer Island, tho Maniton
Islands, 1ife-boat station; pointo aux Bcssies
and drando Pointe MI Sable, lifo-say,ng stations.
complete Grand Havon, Saint Joseph, Calumet
aud Chicago, life-boat stations. Groyo Point, d
lifc-saving station, complete. Raono, Milwa,.-
kos, Shoboygan, and Twin Rivors Point, ufc-boa.
stations.
Lake Supe,ior-Dotween Whiteaah Point aut
Pointa au Sable. four ltfo-aayiug stations COM
Dlote.
, 1874-01-31

, ,,,,. -, .,., =. .,,,,u,,.,
,1.. nA "Ai1 p "nD 4L""n q, eo1n4t ,n IT, ..s',
,',.,a..a" ~ 49, W." H. D"n. ~ ss4as ~"
.a;";s ~ sno ',as1 auu utoans no.1.oe'
avse1 s.'s' NV oosn ~ ',11o , "sssoA anaaa.
al'y Severe anu na11aas'hg' Iae nhances maya
are members Of tho Committee, mud, as oyory
member folt that .the eyes of Delawaro II wero
m lin n.,t,cr,,r,v thora In. Inn, ,nvas,
y" :4.s paa.'s,' tao'o .'' poon 4n"en
strenuous Vononeaco III Tue socfot discussions OF
the Committee for some time. The Committee
have amused themselves, after transaotinr
rontine husinoss with tho tiiscnssion nf nbatront
, 1874-01-31
NOTES AND NEWS.
Special Dixpdteh tn 1hc Chicago Tribune,

PRIVATE bills.
WASHINGTON. .. u. Jan. 90.-1t il gratifying
s,,,aa ,.,';a, -an';raa nr;~ato ni,ia .aa;a s<'
ru1oH' "hlch requires private ol11a naalhg ale-
Whole. where tley nav be- thoroughly iuyeBti-
gated, is closely adhered to. This promises
s,,o,, l.; .ta ,rov ~ borost ,o,s1.t;on 90 ~,
aS44 ~ -" ~ 10y ~ -, "a AsuA'
1oo unoer tuo No" 1u1o "4A oe uuaple 10 bear
the light aud bo killed.
THE TAX UPON WINE.
A delegation Ct wine dlstilers wera heard BY
ask that tho Tux upon wine be changed 10 that
law, It now avornges botweon 50 and IS cents.
They urge that by the change which will be
satisfactory to them. tho revenues Of the Gov
ernmont will BE- Increased BY about $4,000, 900.
f7o The Associated Pftas.]
LEaAL.-1E:NnEns.
WAsa1Edroa, r. y, Jan. 3o.-Outhtandlng
legal"tendors, 95el, ,1f4, l3f.
NOMINATIONS.
The Presidont haH nominated j. l.. Jennings
for Receiver OF Pnollc Moneys at 1onia, Mich,
aud Ebonezor Smith for PoHtmastor at Central
City, Col. ...
Hos11NAT1oHs CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed M the following nomina-
Arizona Lafayette Carter, Surveyor General Of
Idaho; Z. ". 1Iolbsook, Register of tho Land
Ofllco at Now Orleaus E: ". Arnold, Register
Of the Land Office at Grand Island, Neb. James
L. Willard, Collector Of Customs at Eric, Pa. !;
Norman Thacher, 1tocoiyer Of Public Moneys at
hIonasha, WIS. s. q. Kenega, Postmaster at
Kankakea, Ill.
EDUCATIONAL.
Tho National Educational Association to-day
was more fully attended: Tho Centennial Com
mittee reported o sories of resolutions that each
State send a representation Of itB educational
condition to the Centennial; also the historical
record of it's educational progress; that citios
act with States, and TINT an international Edu-
, 1874-01-31

THE MATTER IN TUE HOUSE.
WAsn1NoToN, D. O., Jan. 30.-The discussion
Of tho resolution in Gen, Howard's caae to-day
In the House received tho undivided attention
Of tho memborB. By aome strange oircum-
stances, out Of the humorous Major and Briga-
dior Generals and other gentlemen Who hold
lover rank in tho army during tho late war, who
arc now in tho House, there was not one who
knew that the accusel bcforo Court Of Inquiry
had tho right OF challenge, and tho amend
ment of Gen. Frye, Of nlaino, to secure to Gen.
Howard this right waB the occasion Of warm
debate, which kept the sosts woll tillod, anl
demonstrated tho interest that is taken in the
case. Con. Frye spoke aB
An OLD FRIEND AND scnooLMArE,
who preserves the friendships OF his youth
through good and evil report might he expect
cd to sneak, but whom ho enid that he would nil.
nocnnco the faces Of tho auditors expressed tho
feeling that he was onthusiasto to an extent
that ID scarcely to bo expected under any such
circumstances.
as stafr-o1ticor during tho. war did not toacl,
him anything regarding the usages OF Courts
OF Inquiry, also plead little for the amend
ment, finding tho occasion 4 much more auitablo
one. however, for telling how he presented a flag
to lIoward's Maine regiment than for any other
like the opening Of one OF James, novels, aud
the end Of it was like tho tragio finale to Sun
t1ay-school romance He evidently did not i'm
press tho House favorably.
THE PATHOLOGICAL. AMENDMENT
was, h0woyor, finally adopted. after s,roat deal
Of wind-work, and not before Fernando Wood
had improved hiB opportunity to tltnounce
George +. Hoar as q triokster, and to Withdraw
the Offensive epithot.
Howard did not gain any friends by the per-
formauce Of today, and tle circumstances that
lie naked Lis friend Frye to have tile resolution,
fed, amended, on1yBhowed how tricky and two
faced he ID. Tile resolution being a joiut one,
will have to run tho gauntlet Of tho senato,
| where 1t will be strnngoif Howard does not auo-
coed in having It still tul ther amondcl to suit
hiH PURPOSES.
, 1874-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD,
SENATE,

WARRINGTON, D. O., Jan. 10.
PETITIONS.
Mr. CHANDLER presented d petition for
the extension OF tho money-ordor ayBtom
to eyory Post Office In tho United States,
and reduction Of the charges In such Offices.
Referrol.
nlATnfcT AFPAINH.
hlr. HAM141N (Ale.) presented memorial
of the Governor Of tho District Of ColumbiA,
in response ia cortain atate1neIts Malo In
tho memorial presented fow days ago by thu
Senator from Ohio Crllurman), which wan ,nal.
The Goycrlor saya the District olsicala l1nye
not sought, mud to not now sock to oyado the
f,lloat Investigations into tho a1fsirs Of The
District. Tho report Of tue Committco OF tho
lIouao lust session, sustaining the District Gov
ernmont, and tho liberal appropriation made by
Congress last year, encouraged tho autlorites
Of tho District to 60 forward with improvements,
md their oourao has been sustained by every
, 1874-01-31

got q, glimpse Of tho 1otter In question, which
ran almost rs follows:

ran almost rs follows:
Room II, No. 400 CnKsrNuT BrREET.(
pn1LAnELru1A, Nov. II, 1873. {
7he HIM. Danid j. Aorrcl, President ef tho Extetittrs
Committee:
SIN: Fully recognizing tho greatness Of your PRO.
Jcctcd undertaking aud aware that tho public mind
requires to 10 educated to understand and thoroughly
appreciate 1t, NY means Of te rrcsa, otc., nm en-
powered by number OF Beuttau1n to stnte that for
considoratcn to po afterwards determined on, wo
arc willing to keep tho matcr conhtany nntl pron,t-
ncntly before tho public. represent upwards OF 95D
country nowaarcra; nm on intimate terms with many
members 0f tito Legislature who catl influence thor
constituents md, il you dqafrs 1t, will do so. Will
you sec tho Executive Committee and lay tho matter
before thn IN detail. An eary roply will obgo, nj
rcQniro to be IN Washington before Congress meets
Yours respectfully,
WRITER OF THE LETTER.
The lettor s said to bo Bignod by person
whose nnn1o ID entirely unknown In tic 1lows-
paper profession, md tho correspondents aud
tho press arc Thus relieved Of tho asporsion.
uoBHonN TO 11AwLEy
Snccidl Disnateh to Tha Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. O., jan. 30.-A statement was
published hero to-dny TINT mir. Goshorn had
wrltton O letter to Con. uawlcy, Of Connocticut,
with regard to tho ohnrgo TINT newspaper cor
respondents had attempted to loyy black.mail
nn tho Centonnia1 Exposition Inanagers. In
auiry failed TO develop, however, Tint Gon.
Kawloy lad anything that could bo mado
public,
, 1874-01-31

t6pe El4At1I Eutp.)
, 1874-01-31
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune.
rxrr,+,,surr>Pu rxr%,1nr4-


WASHINGTON, .. g., Jan. 30.-Gor. Shepherd
sent long memorial to the Senate today which
ho had tolegraplod to tho New York Times laHt
night. Az the Times cannot be the AtlmiaiBtra-
ton organ. 1t aooms determined At least to be
Gov. Shepherds, aud has expoueed hls causo
warmly. In tho memorial, tile Governor states,
first, TINT all Of tho officers Of tho Diatriot Gov
oruuont are aud have beon always
WILLING TO BE 1NyEsr1uATEp,
and then proceeds to aot forth numerous roaaons
why they should not havo thoir Affairs again
looked into. IN concluding, no gives list of
over forty Of those who have signed tho petition
to havo tho investigation, showing that they
hayo boon taxed to the amount OF moro that
800, 600 for public improvements, but havo paid
only S18, ,00O Of tho amount; therefore arc they
liars, horso-tlioves. and dialoyal wrotches. Sem
ator Thurman announces his intention to 8pcaIt
to the memorial at IN curly day.
, 1874-01-31

hlEHIGH u 6El1A tAu IlHEulAEh CaS6 QNEK 10 EuG
Committee, Dy that argument, tic Senator
llimaolf had overturned his OWL "prima facio"
case.
11r. MORTON said that It was not fair aud
legitimate argument to make that statement.
Mr. CARPENTER said Bomo two yelrs ago,
Mr. Trumbull came to him afterwards and said,
aYou are young Senator, and there arc Bomo
things You may not know. Ono IL that it IL III
established rule III this body that you must not
refor to nuns language il tho Globe for moro
posod lie could refer to tho Congressional Globe
for one month back, aH to tho language OF
tho gentleman (Alorton0 to show ho de-
stroyea his prlma facio caue. The decision OF
the Supreme Court Of that State sould, not bind
decide qucstlous which Congress must decide.
Tho canvnss in Louisiana was falso-lad boon
proved false in every court which investigated
it; by esory nun who ever examined It by tho
jarymon who made tho canvass. Tho whole
Thing waa q fraud illoro thorc was q faint
demonstration OF applauHa III ttle gal!ery. but 1t
waH promptly checked by tho Cllair.]
hlr. FERRY (Mict.) nakea him In reference to
tho bill which ho would Introduce for new
election,
Mr. CARPENTER said l,o would ontlcavor to
show that Kollogg was not legally elected that
his associates Iii tho Gtnte Offices wero never
elected, aud tho Legislature sondfng pinahoaok
here was noyer elootua. He roforrod to tho ro-
Tns fto% tue H Haon sna and ~ sns ssnt by tho
and sAowod majority for sIcEnory. Ito
ior Tie Indifference of tho doneral Govern.
raont tho MoEnory Government wonla llavo boon
in oxlsto,ce today ass result Of the Yarmouth
frauds, whom lust tho reYerso was tho will OF tho
people. Duroll t:at Bn,ot1ored It. Mr. Carpen-
ter argued that tho Constitution yosteJ tie
power in Congress- to order n new election, that
insssument declaring thai every State should
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
POKER INSTEAD OF BRIBERY.

The investigations by the Congressional
Ways and Means Committee concerning
the affairs of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, which are still going on, have
not yet developed any startling cases Of
bribery and corruption on the part Of
members of Congress. Commodore Gar
rison, who represented the company in
Washington while the question of in
creased subsidy was pending, has testified
that he declined to pay anything at all to
Congressman. This implies that he could
have spent money to further the interests
of his company, but it also shows that
none was so expended. A dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune relates that during the
investigation an over Jealous attache of
the sergeant-at-ayms' Office went be-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
nFw oR1EiNs REGULATION 70pAY sDEcElBER IS 1M lEA y

fore the investigating committee and
testified that two prominent Democratic
Congressman had, at about the time the
subsidy was granted, deposited quite 2
sum of money with the sergeant-at-arms'
who acts as sort of banker for many
members of the House. and among the
bills were some of the denomination OF
a thousand dollars, which were fresh and
crisp. This was thought to look little
suspicious, but the two Democrats demon
strated their purity by explaining that
they had acquired their lucre solely by
pract Using the Innocent and exhilarating
game of draw poker. Nothing could
have been more satisfactory to the aver
age Democrat. and thus the black bubble
of dishonor was bursted by poker ex'
PLANTATION.