davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.l
LONDON.

London, July 2O-The Cologne Gazette say
Hohenloh, German Ambassador ut Paris, ha
unofhcially informed the Duke de CAFES tina
If France fails to act stringently towards tn,
Carlists German squadrons will be sent to tn,
Spanish coast, and that Germany is resolved
to take measures against the Carlists
The Morning Post reports that the German
Government Is actively engaged in negotia
tons aiming at the suppression of the Carlis
instruction. 1t has exchanged opinions with
the Russian Government but the Gar is op
posed to Intervention. Germany is now try.
ing to bring about the concurrence of grea
powers in the recognition OF the Spanish
Republic
LONDON, July 90. 1.-The principal event OF
the second day of the Goodwood races wls the
Goodwool stakes, handicap, won by Lord c.
}. Herriss b. c. The Scamp Mr.. John
ston's D. C. Cumberland second Mr.. f.
Swindelfs b. c. Ralwor.h third.
| Fourteen started. Betting was to l
against The Scamp. to against Cumber-
land, to s,inst Redworth.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 30 = The loss of the
Princess Dock Will amount to one million
dollars.
PARIS.
the supplementary report of the Committee
on Parliamentary Initiation OF NJ. Duvals mo-
ton tor dissolution was read. 1t insists tn It
the p,werlessness of the present Assembly
has been repeatedly shown on recent occa-
SONS The statement was made on the part
OF tue Government that it was desirable that
the recess should be a short one.
BrlssOn, Radical, asked the Monarchial in
trlgues were to be tolerated during the recess.
The Duke de Ia Kochefoucould declared the
Le5itimists reserved the right to promote the
cause OF the Monarchiz by all legal means
Cnabaud La Tour, Minister OF the Interior,
replied evasively to Brlssons inquiry.
Inc members of the Left We're dissatisfied
and will re-introdace the subject in the Assem-
bly, tomorrow. Committee on Mllatris' mo-
ton for a recess was chosen, it consists of
eleven members OF the Blight and four OF the
Left.
BAYONNE.
BAYoNNE, July 29.-Two Republican col
umns marching to the relief OF Olit were re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
.. BERLIN.
BERLIN, July 20. -Emperor William is to
visit Italy during the present year. probably
in Autumn Provincial correspondence ex-
presses the hope that the visit OF the German
squadron to the coast Of SPUN will effect a
happy change in Spanish affairs Tue North
German Gazette states the squadron will leave
British waters about the beginning Of August,
for the new station.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
FIRES IN MEMPH :.

MEMPHIS, July 29.-Tnere We're three incen-
diary Tires just belore dwight this mcrniny in
different parts OF the city. Tne residence OF
late Gov. Jo1es, in North Memphis, WAS
burned; the residence OF Nm. Eler in South
Men, 'hl- while about the same hour. the ear
ri ,gt nlnutlctory of Wal zee IL Gibson in tue
central part NJ the city, WIS set on ire, but
fortunately WIS discovered in time and the,
hlmes Were extinsu shed o-fure s-rio,,, dam
age Wis done. Loss on the other bl.lIlngs j.,
liz 1t, and Insured Ill cal companies
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
KELLOGG'S FLANK MOVEMENT
He Overslaughs the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Tho Supreme Court Grants an
Appeal in the Funding Bill
Case,
The Funding Bill a Fraud.

After the decision OF Hawkins of the Supe-
nor Court that Mr.. Baldwin was not the
Fiscal Agent of the State-the Funding act to
the contrary notwithstanding Kellogg and
his friends OF the Funding Commission we're
at q loss to determine what should be DONE
especially rs Attorney General Field declined
to join in an appeal to the Supreme Court
Kellogg used all his persuasiveness on the
old Roman Field, but he resisted the guberna-
torial Establishments and declined to have any
thing to do with an appeal; whereupon Kellogg
with that cunning and audacity for which he
is notorious, ignores the Attorney General
altogether. and forwards to the District Attor-
ney at Monroe, authority to petition for an
appeal against the decision of Hawkins;
and the Supreme Court, notwithstanding
the irregularity Of the proceeding, make
haste to grant the appeal and will
no doubt make haste likewise to obey what
is known to be the Gubernatorial wishes
IN this important matter. 1t would seem that
this struggle over the fiscal agency must inc
vitality widen the breach in the Radical patty
IN this State, and that there must be a per-
fcctly immense cat in the meal tub is evident
from the ascerbity evinced on both 81 Is, and
from the evident determination of both par
ties 70 carry their points, regardless Of conse-
quences
We predi that, before this fight is definite
~ deCaded. there will be startlin. disclosures
made which will cause the tur +, ay from
several exalted rascals.
That the Funding BILL as now printed, was
never passed by the Kellogg Legislature, is
susceptible of proof; that interpretations, era
surcs and important changes have been made,
boldly charged; and that these alterations
were made with the deliberate intention of
perpetnting frauds of enormous extent, can
We believe, be substantiated
We propose to examine this matter thor
oughly and to sift it to the bottom, even
though we have to encounter again, as we did |
upon previous occasion, the most unex-
pected obstacles from high officials. We
expect TO prove from the text Of the original
of the Funding act that erasures
and changes were made, which will enable
the present Funding Commission to swindle
the State ad i5itum, even one of the men,
bers Of that Commission swindled the General
Governme' t.
These are grave charges, and We demand
access to all the docum eats in order to sub
stantiate them. We advise the holders of
State bonds in the North and in Europe to
examine these facts, which bear 50 directly
upon their interests, for it will pay them
better to prove that the bill, as pronlplg ated,
never passed, than to fight it upon the as
sumption that it is sound and constitutional
Since writing the above, we learn that the
Supreme Court has gone back on Kellogg
md declined to decide the case until the next
.erm Of the court at New Orleans.
Tie court stood to l. Ludeing being the
Justice who stuck to Kellogg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

GRANT REVIEWS A REGIMENT.

LONG BRANCH, July 20. The Seventh New
Jersey Regimenth was reviewed by Presid. nj
Grant and Gov. Parker before the Metroroi-
tan Hotel to-day. Just before the regiment
arrived ut the hotel, the floor of the summer
house, in which the President, Gov Parker
and Il nunber Of others were standing, gave
way, and the party were precp.tated to III
ground "A distance of coupe Of Ieet. No one
WIS Injured
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
FORElGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 70, $3.50 2. Motion mar
kct firm; sales IL 900 bales, including 67Oo AmSri>
can; for speculation and export, 1000. Upands
8s@S.d, Orleans SD. July delivery from -.
vannah or Charleston, not below Good Ordinary
S3-l6d; July do, not below Low Mddny, 3 jlod.
LONDON, july 20. street rate tor money a 4
cent. Consols 9lk09ls. Erie 3O!. TallOw ls
Sd.
PARIS July 29.--Rentes $3.50.
4LIvERPooL, July ~. 4 z. M.--Cheese 6ls 81
London refined petroleum 9ls.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
MORE OF THE BEECmER SCANDAL.

New YORK, July %. = The preliminary
hearing OF Tllton on the charge OF libel was
postponed until Monday. The action is
brought by Mr.. Gaynor, upon his own
responsibility as citizen, Tilton having
violated one of the laws of the State Loose
statements by interviewed parties continue to
till the columns OF the papers, the pros and
cons being about even.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
THE RECENT FLOOD.

PITrsBuRe, July 9.-Subscrptions to the
relief fund are pouring in rapidly. and up to
this time over $4,000 have been raised.
Three bodies were found to-d.y. The bodies
OF the entire Forlen family have all been re-
covered.
Returns received at the county Commits
sioner's office, show that twenty bridges were
swept away by the food in the county, entail
ing il loss Of about $4,000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN.

SARATOGA, July 20. "A strictly private meet
ing OF lilroad men is being held here to-day
Com. Vanderbilt and Thos. a. Scott are said
to be in the conference. and large number
OF railroad men are registered at the Var. Gus
hotels. The most imp rtant business is sup
posed to be the completion OF details whereby
each road can do It's own express Business.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
TIE GRASAHurYEHS.

OMAHA Neb., July 29-Tne heavy wind
and storm OF saturday night fortunately blew
the grasshoppers out OF the State, and much
produce that had been given up will be
saved
A private telegram from Fort Fetterman
says scouting parry from that post has dis
covered and Brought III the body Of Michael
Mcdonnell, who WAS killed on Box Elder
Creek, twenty miles from that post.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July 29.-Stocks dull; money, ::
gold, 81; Excnanse-long. ass short, 4.5Ja; Gov
ernments dull; State bonds quiet.
New YORK, July 29.-5-2Us OF 1862, 1ls; ers,
1l5.; 65s, ll6l; new, 1866 CTS, 1l74; SIS, ll7l;
new SIS 1874; lO-4O's, 1l3s.
Tennessees "; new u: virgnias %; new "a.
consOls 50; deferred 10; Missouri Us Az; 1t 10
seph 81; Louisiana Is 20. new TO- levee ~ =.
IS 21 Alabama IS As, SIS 81; G orgia Sc TAN
rs 49, North Carolinas IL, new 10, special tax ::
South Carohnas b. new II. April and OstSber
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Ths threat OF ths for.Isn Insurance COM
panes, dom. buslne,s i'll Chicago, TO With
draw their agencies has had the desired effect
Not only has the City Go incil pissed the Or
dinance declaring the fire limits in future CO.
extensive with the city limits, but the Beard
OF Public Work, has orIe.el the rem val Of
the wooden buildings per mission to erect
and occupy which for yen Was freely given
at the tim of the great ir-.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
STOCK STEALING,

GALVESTON, July pa Neps Brownsville
special says depredations continue.
Last night Mr.. A. Glanecke. OF this city.
had two beeve, taken from his pen, killed and
skiuned and the hides taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
THE YACHT RACE.

New YORK, July PA Herald special, dated
London, 2Sth, says: In the international chan
mel match yesterday. from Havre t. South
Sea, the American yacht Enchantress came in
first, and Corrianne second, but takes first
place. by time allowance. The latter lost her
topnlasts and gait ten yachts started.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
RADICAL NOMINATION..

WASHINGTON. July 20. "A dispatch from
Un!ontown, Ala, received here says The
Republican Convention of the Fourth District
Of that State nominated Hayes for Congress
by accamation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The STATE RowING ASSOCIATION AND THE
5r. JOINS CLUB. Respecting the dispute
between the above associations we publish
the following dispatch
New YORK, July %.
To the st. Johns Rowing Club, New Orleans:
The st. Johns Club has an indisputable
right to the championship Of the State until
fairly defe tied, or IL regular challenge has
been refused. Challensers must give reason
able time for the preparation, say at least
thirty days. The association can only decide
the cham pion ship of their own organization
FRED. j. ENGLEH ARDr,
Boating Editor Turf. Field and Farm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The use of tobacco Ase.u> to be falling q
in England Toe declared value Vi the isa-
port. lons for thu 6rst gu ,r.er Vi tn. year xss
- tLsa X
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

! A remarkable pairlllelism has been shown
to exist between Melbourne, Australia. and
San Francisco, California. They are nearly
in corresponding ATTITUDES San Francisco
being in 81 degrees, As minutes north, while
Melbourne is i'll 81 degrees. AZ minutes south,
thus making one only single mile
nearer the equator than the other. Both
had their beginning as towns in 1885, b 9TH
remained inslgnitic int places till the discovery
Of gold in the countries surrounding them
boin suddenly rose t" great wealth both
suffered from IL decline of the gold yield,
five years after mining began. and both have
risen to new and abiding prosperity, as the
agricultural resources of the tributary coun-
Try were developed. Here this remarkable
,nrallelism ceases. The British colonies in
Australasia, OF which Mebourne is the me-
lrnpolis, contains a population nearly three
times as great the Pacific slope, but Mel
bourne itself does not greatly exceed San
Francisco in size. A California paper, con-
,ras'inS the two cities, claims greater natural
advantages such as climate, geographical po-
sltion, etc, for San Francisco, but reluctantly
admits that i'll public buildings, parks etc,
and in the administration OF public tf.irs,
Melbourne is TO be ,nvied, even by the most
loydi OF Clliornans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE FIFTH
WARD. The members of the Fifth Ward De-
published in another column by Mr.. Clement
Ramos, chairman Of the Executive Committee,
and inform themselves regarding the places Of
Yepistr,itiOu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The New York Ma asks: What has
Joaquin u.ll-r oeel doing abroad that his
nan. - Ill nIvs 3ssl s.r.cxeL from the roll
OF tW, Ian Gu t.ass q S.'.r.s be VIZ nLI.te
q. ..st: i .Eci:i u; ..St .;.t:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
THE KIDNAPPING CASE

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. The police de-
partment have abandoned the idea that the
two men and two women arrested ON suspicion
were concerned in the Ross abduction case.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The closing appeal of the address put forth
by the Congressional Republican Committee,
that Republicans be sent to Congress ms cad
of Democrats, does not entirely please the
Boston Adrertiser. 1t says: 9Th is very
well, but there are hundreds of thousands Of
Republicans scattered all over the land who
are tired of the old party jusglery, and if they
cannot have honest men to vote for will
answer all such solicitations in the true
scripture fashion Is thy servant a dog, that
he should do this thing 2"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

FROM recent sLI.,.rJ s..s.,e-oS taken IN
Connecticut, 1t app1,r, ia 1t there are 1T pre-
sent in th.t Safe no less THAI III, 100 p3rxoas
OF sixty years aud over.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Capt Geo. Wilkinson viii back ont the W. j.
Bellxn at j 7. NJ to-day for Jefferson and SIN eve
port. aud all way landings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Thus fo his Theo IL cher said,
:" ov,,.i visa th It [ WIRE dad"
6I Tao, u as Dn.cli,.r: Trash!
U.lly want = little cash"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The recent Osm ,cr tic victory in Arkansas
b cAAe7 nntsir AL vilI.sinols BY the Radical
Deys.fs. n.sr:tv 20 h;suse: o. sS.1s- W.T.
A Il. z, II = IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The Dey Of Ayers ttlhs VI visiting the
tni,sA .>Lt.:s- b's 1. Vet NO u.,.D KnJwetn
With t.-.i .rst3' a.. codic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The W. J. l,ehan leaves at P. NJ to-day for
all landings on Red River.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

An inquest vas held at Liverpool recently
on the body of little girl whose death was
The direct result Of having her ear, pierced
Inc medical testimony adduced at the .nqu EST
was, without exception, strongly opposed to
the intiction OF such punc.ures A ring
thrust through the cartlllages of the nose
would following the ar 5umout used in favor
Of earrings, BE- IL great addition to fem lie
beauty At their best they are the remains OF
Larbarsm and uniting the present age OF
ci'iiiz ttion. 1t is only tLir to admit tuat the
eat- piercing practice W IS not the invention OF
woman. Inc Mohamined au tradition of it's
origin Is that Abraham be gan it. Sarah, in
Que of her fits OF sllousy REGARDING Hlgr,
vowed that she would not rest until she had
dipped her baud, in II SCARS blood. In order
to quiet 5 lrau and ut the same time allow her
to iulhl her vow, Abraham pierced Hlsar's
ears while she slept, amounting Sar IA S hands
with the blood, aud then III memory Of it
placed rings in Htg RS e.rs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

HOME AND FoaEIGS Crops The grain
growing States OF the West confidently expect
large yields OF the cereals III winch quality
will be III no way inferior to quantity. Min
nesota reckols GA 3J,OJJ,0J Dishels of wheat
against 2l,0JJ,OJJ In the great crop year of
1872. limos now expects to equal her corn
productions OF two years ago and California
report, the lr5est gram crop she his ever
rllsed. Ine hty crop IN Tie E!>tern and
Middle States is good, and thu trllt re- lols OF
the Middle States and the West promise much
better thtn list yelr Cereals III England,
Fr .nce, Au ,trl., an all along the grain pro-
duclug Regions OF the Back SEA. arr now
dong wed, an u more tn I'll average crop is
expected. As it wIole, reports tr III a9rcul
tultursl countries Indicate large hr!ests,
" Ich viii b. generally accept sDle juy,t 1T this
TINS, considering tie fact That last year the
word de" so.ntw.iiJ o. Its ra erse stores
Last y1r tha wotll prpololy ate III )re tn III 1t
Irv>,S e |, i Id it Is .tIsf,Ic.I to klpvta.t
thi, var tn.ra viii b. son ;tIils to spIrs.
General prosperity has its ii st req lislte IN
alb lnI.nt CT ,ps, aud tn large hsrvests OF this
autu ~ VIII nep to pat IA ED to the general
d III tllna, so long ex lerience by the blNneSs
co.n.nLnity. 81 L,tis Re ptpiets. 29I inst.
The Oldest reli est lie .e,..er, Al New York
city ASSERT tn.t thls Is the ddlle,t season III
tnit line OF Dis.less tn It tney have expert
e lcei III thirty yelrs. Prices OF all dr,crip-
tons OF propet.y have beal grIlullly de-
cllnhg since tue p Iaic, Yet today 1t /, next
to IN oi'lUle to SD any coli.lerIble parcels
unless at a slcr.ti;e. IA Bro1Alyl there we
beea not Il few totcM sues wltain the past
fe " days, b It tle Prices r. Liz ii wer. 80 Il s.
,urI5iny tn u 1t ~, I...n, IL b.st no. to give
them puouclty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
POLITICAL.

Booth GUARDS. -A regular meeting of the
Booth Guards was held at their hall, corner
Girod and Tchoupitoulas streets, last evening
The ordinary business Of the club having beer
transacted MIR. Booth addressed the meeting
in Il f W appropriate and eloquent remarks
! There being nothing more before the club, the
meeting then adjourned.
| FIFTH WARD WoRKINGMEN's DEMOCRATIC
came off last evening at place of assemblage
on st. Peter, between Rochelle I've and Dorge-
| nois streets. On calling the roll, over $50 men
answered to their names Most of the time
of the club was taken up in the election Of the
various committees, after which, the meeting
adjourned until the next regular day.
SIXTH WABD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-A large
meeting of this club was held last night, at
their rooms on st. Phillip, between Royal and
Bourbon streets. After the reading OF several
communications from the different clubs in
the various wards, as regards attending their
next meeting, there ing no important bust
ness on hand, the meeting then adjourned.
Tenth WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Last even
ing at Temperance Hall, largely attended
meeting was held by the members of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club; and, after the usual
business, the following gentlemen were elected
to office: J. Nugent, Vice President; A. Kelly,
Corresp ending Secretary; r. Bell Sergeant
alarms. A motion for adjournment being in
order, the club adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting.
ELEVENTH WARD CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.-The regular meeting of the Eleventh
Ward Central Democratic Club was held last
evening at their wigwam, opposite the Second
street market. r. H. MARI Esq, then re-
quested the report Of the several committees,
which were submitted by the different chair
men and unanimously adopted.
canvasaing committee were then ap-
pointed by the president to draw up a map of
this ward, and We're requested to report at the
next regular meeting
The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
yICKSBURG OUIET

VIcksBuEs, July 20. - Registration closed
yesterday evening
1t is reported to-day that the registration
books have been stolen
EVERYTHING is quiet
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
Written for the Argus.
Undertakings.
By con C.. QUENCE.

l always had an idea that l would
like to have garden, so bought
q quarter of an acre, and determin-
ed to try my hand. l had heard of
the high price potatoes brought,
and of the success people had in
raising corn. l fenced my garden
in by a tight board fence sixteen
feet high, and determined to put
the whole patch to corn and pota-
toes. After preparing everything
for my enterprise, purchased sixty
bushels of early rose potatoes, and
forty bushels of corn on the ear.
l remembered having seen large
hills of potatoes planted in the fall
these were unquestionably for o
very early crop; but l knew that
in the spring was better time to
plant, SO l made thirty of potatoes,
putting two bushels in each hill,
and then rounded the dirt up well.
| was confident that from this
would raise crop of about one
thousand bushels. l planted my
corn on the ear, as l knew that
corn raised on the cob was far bet
ter than that already shelled, be-
sides it would require less labor to
dig it, and l would thus save time.
The corn came up in few days,
but the potatoes were some longer
getting through the ground. All
grew very fast, and was jubilant
at my success. 1t is a fact that the
corn grew to the height of ten feet,
and the potatoes were as high as
my head. My fortune was made,
and it would require not more than
two or three years of farming to
make me independent. l watched
my crops during the warm season,
and when frost came / made ample
arrangements for the disposal Of
my immense crop of staple pro-
duce. bargained my potatoes at
eighty cents, and corn at forty.
Thus joyful over my prospects, /
purchased another half acre, and
determined to go in on larger
scale next season.
One day l proceeded to my gar
den, and examined my potatoes,
only to find that they had not done
very well, and | was unable to find
one potato on those vines. l dug
down to the roots Of the corn, and
not single ear had been produced.
l was discouraged, so / sold the
land for fifty dollars, and this sea-
son l am engaged in the hen bust
ness. l am building a house for
hens, and shall buy about twenty.
l don't want any roosters, for |
have been. told that they never lay,
but | think the hens will be a pro-
fitable investment, as they do not
cost much, and q good hen ought
to be capable of laying five or six
dozen eggs a day, and ! shall keep
mine laying all the time. Eggs
can be sold at any time of the year,
and as they bring the highest price
in the winter, | shall keep all mine
till winter. am now on the road
TO fame and fortune.