davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24

In which they justly pride themselves II sub
hitting not only choice goods, but variety
it is rare for customers to meet with outside
business exclusively devoted to fine arts
The chromos are remarkably fine, az also their
oil and watsr-color paintings after the old
masters. We may mention prominently
very excellent copy Of Beatrice Di Cenci,
after Guido's celebrated painting; Edwin
Booth, as Hamlet, an Indian Summer on
Lake George, a Villa on Lake Shein, Storm
on the ROckey Mountains, Love and Duty,
In addition to several very natural and effec-
tive pictures Of animals, fruit, fish, flowers
&c. Their superb designs in mottOs, scrolls,
and illuminated texts are, in a word perfec-
ton, and in richness of variety in subjects
well adapted to meet the wishes of all custom
ers. In the way of picture frames none can
surpass them for the latest novelties and rich
display. In wood, gilt or maehe they keep
every design-mountings to suit any and eve
ry subject-and claim competition in point of
Iprice and workmanship with any house in
the State. They are also special agents in
Toledo for Boston mandatory in the rep
resentation Of q fine line of baby carriages
beautifully finished, well made, and exceed
ingly reasonable in point of price. We were
particularly struck with a very pretty canopy
carriage, new this season, which is well wor-
THY of inspection. No house can do you
greater justice in this line than Frost S
Williams. As we have said, the store is loea-
ted at 147 SUMMIT STREET-a fact it will be
well to note in visiting the city-occupies two
storys l3j by % feet wide, with work shop in
the rear, and though somewhat unpretsntious
in its external effect will be found to yield
abundant pleasure and profit within to COM
pensate the visitor for his prudence in giving
a call. The present firm have now conducted
the business some four years-are gentlemen
Of the strictest integrity, and in The iudicious
exercise Of their respective duties in the con-
duct of SO large business, have, by their
courtesy and experience, secured q connection
Iequally complimentary in its Influential char
acter as widespread in its popularity. We
know Of no firm I'VE can recommend with
nraatar ronfidance
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24
BALLHOUSE.
KFSSLFR HOUSE.

NoRNER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH
Z yARD AVENUE, Fremont, 0. Guests carried
10 aud from each train free of charge.
SLOUGH & son, ProprietOrs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24
WALL PAPER.

1t Is not everybody who knows " The
City Wall Paper StOre.''-its locality and IA
vor with the pubIic-who can form anything
like correct estimate of the immense trade
that institution is doing. An inspection of its
stock, however, viii afford every assurance in
this direction, while the class Of goods rsgu-
lariy here submitted has alike contributed
much to establish the high reputation and
popularity Of Frost & Williams. They reeu-
larly keep apace with the tastes of the times.
and the markets, and no sooner does q novelty
IN any shape present itself than you may find
it on their shelves. We were literally struck
with the thousands upon thousands Of pat
terms and designs their various paper racks
contain, and have no hesitation in saving
! they have the largest and most select stock in
the city. Richer specimens in fine gold, bronze
and even common papers, we have never be-
fore seen-their tints for halls, dining rooms
and Offices being also equally numerous and
delicate in their effect. We were further
shown samples of their elaborate decorations
for churches, halls and public institutions,
~ ~ ''A@s9'- oAi 41-A 30 sSt9o4l9I anu sAOH
to marVelously good effect-being admira-
bly, adapted to use in conjunction with the
rich finish impaired by fresco decoration. Nor
are they less prepared to give universal salts
faction in window shades, fixtures and shade
materials-in fact they make speciality of
store shades, and parties out Of the city could
not do better than send for their price list.
They keep men regularly engaged in hanging
paper, and it is not unfrequently they have au
order for 50 many as 1000 rolls for one resi-
dence-in short, they would seem to command
the majority Of the frst-cIass trade in this
line throughout the city and environs. Next
in order comes
THEIR PICTURE AND PICTURE FRAME
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24
NICHOLS HOUSE,

r E. WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
d to and from the House free of charge. Situat
"a corner OF Front and State streets. Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24
J. n. LENNON. A. B. FRENCH
LENNON & FRENCH,
il. GREENE, SEl
H. EVERETT. JAS. Il. FOWLER.
EVERETT & FOWLER,
MEDICAL.
oh. BRTNKERHoFF, N. D.

DHYgCIAN AND SURGEON, ONCE in Buck
Il laud's Old Block, on Front street Residence on
Rirchard Avenue, corner Of Wood street once
hours from 10 to 12 A. NJ, / to P. NJ, and TO
p NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24
LINDSEY HOUSE,

A CCOMMODATIONs FIRST-CLASS. W. F.
~ Kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
OF Clyde, $500. Livery Stable in connection with
the House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-24
BIRCH HOUSE

ELEvELAND, O., 1e4 Water street. near tn
I railroad Depot, and in the center of business.
L D. HUNT, Proprietors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

Too FAr.-Princess Mary, OF Cam.
bridge, now the Princess Teck, aud
cousin to Queen Victoria. ls-un'
gallant as it may be TO say tex
iremely fat. A story has just come to
light that during her maldenhood ne
gotiatlons were entered Into for an al
lance for her with Victor Emanuel.
That potentate visited London and
was introduced to his charmor. After
wards, when the subject was broached.
he electrified the English statesmen
with the remark: "Why, that wo-
man would sit OH all the seven hills Of
Rome NJ once.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

YouSG SrINKs came home from a
ball one night last week, with look
OF despair on his manly ceuntenance.
whats the matter?' asked his father.
oh " gasped the young man, she ate
n strawberry leo aud she wore scar.
let ribbon What taste Ia colors :
Ny heart Is broken!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16

ely" adrertises \ philosophical We
tim, 1.-THE person who took fancy 10
my oyercoat was influenced by the
weather, then all IL serene; but, II hc
did so from commercial considerations
am ready TO enter ints financial ne
gotiatioGs for Its return"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-16
THE MAIDEN AND THE LILY.

A lily In the garden grew,
Amid the thyme and clover,
No fairer lily ever blew.
Search all the Wide world over.
Its beauty passed into my heart
know twas very silly
bat was then foolish maid,
And Il perfect lily.
One dsy q learned man came by,
With years OF knowledge hdsn,
And nim questioned with si.h.
Like any foolish maiden;
.Wt-e slr, please tell me wherein lies
know the que-tien's silly
The something that my art ieno-,
And makes perfect lily.
lie smiled, and bending plneked the flower
Then tore Il, leaf and petal,
And talked 10 me for full an hour.
And thought the point 10 settle;
"Thereln u lies" AZ length he cries;
And IL know twas silly
Could only weep and lay, but where
U, doctor, where's my lily"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
"'Ciimnx'' Reviews the Ministers Tenn
perapce Meeting.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The particular incident which mas excited me to
moral reflection during the last week was the
meetings OF the clergy az Association Hall. AS
look at tbem from this distance they seem to me
the most comica gatherings ever peeped in.o.
Perhaps $50 gentlemen were present, representing
nearly every denomination. There was Mr.. Froth-
ingham, gracefully decorating the background,
but with no word OF counsel on this important
question OF temperance. In the chair was DR..
Prime, whose ripe scholarship and genial face have
ehdeared him to a host Of trends. Seated in dig.
hiheo isolation was the sturdy John Hall, proba-
Diy the safest man In New York, always careful
and always conservative. In the front rows were
Hhe Methodist brethren, evidently ready to strip
their coats on and 10 into the work peu nell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
THE FIRES OF The WEEK.

Fire Marshal Sheldon reports % fires for the
week ending March H. at eight O'Clock A. NJ, in
volvng loss OF 81, 465; insurance, $l2l 600 The
causes OF the several fires were as follows:-Care-
lessness OF occupants with Matches candles, pipes
ana cigars, I; children playing with matches,
f0ul cnimneys, 4; heat from boiler setting fire to
moor beams, leak in gas pipe, escaped gas ignit-
ing, /; mice gnawng matches, l; overheated
stovepipes, 2; overheated stove, /; sparks from
mrnace |; spontaneous combustion OF oily saw
dust l; window curtains taking fire from candle
and Gas lights. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

(Ihat Is TO say, III case any person Whatever
whether false or true.
''Yhiru-If the antecedents of the candidate are
such as 10 authorize the belief that he Will act IN
contraventOn to the laws OF the State and trouble
the public peace" This clause would cer oS, ny
ae 81 s%te ann
the widest possible margin TO Official olunoer'ns
An appeal may be made against declaration
OF opposition within Thirty days 10 tns N.Y. !
Court for ecclesiastical affairs or n tne Mn
lister Of Worship" THAT is to say, from the clerk
The TN Sentence pronounced on this appeal is de-
..The nomination to an ecclesiastical appoint
ment in contradiction with these prescriptions Is
nu. an cures must be filed up by particular nom
,nations within the space OF one year after tney
have become vacant uneror M NAV COMPEL the ec
c,esiastical authority TO I'll up the appointment on
PAIN Of N n sso not rnneus se one
"rne creation OF ecclesiastical environments OF
revocab character can only be permitted under
"Any sentence OF imprisonment or deprivation
OF civil rights will occasion the loss OF ecclesiastical
functions and the stipend attached TO them"
rrhat is to say, oishop may first be fined for act-
ing according TO ms conscience, then imprisoned
for default OF payment, alter which he VIII cease
TO be a blshop.l
can foreigners upon whom any ecclesiastical
employment has been conferred previous 10 the
PRONUNCIATION OF the present law must become SUD
jects OF the German Empire within six months.
Moreover, no ecclesiastical disciplinary SCI
tence can be carried into eflect without the sar>-
ton OF the President superior. who may hne
bishop hundred thalers Tor suspending, revoking
or dlsplscing priest upon his episcopai ~
bnt the state may dismiss q clergyman from ms
employment without the intervention ol HIS &c
clesiastlcal superors and Notwithstanding tnei1
opposition. . ,,u., 1880
The discipline Of the Church IL entirely regu-
lated and settled by the state, and In lew words
IL NAV be safely predicted tnat elements are now
let loose which will end in the entire disruption OF
the German Empire, for military desp0tism nevee
has subjugated the Church aud never wiz do So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
BERLIN, Feb. II, Is''
Almost at the gates OF Berlin there is


Almost at the gates Of Berlin there is
SMALL COLONY OF FRENCH HUGUENors,
and their history might be not unworthy the con-
sideration OF Prince Bismarck. IL was composed
OF men who left their homes, their country their
professions, their interests, and all that selfish
persons hold dear, rather than give up one article
OF their belief. The question is not whether they
were right, or whether they were wrong. Perhaps
1t is not possible to reason upon Christianity
without accepting entirely the doctrines OF Tue
Roman Catholic Church. Perhaps 1t Is not possible
to bring human reason at all to bear upon the ~,
finite mysteries Of Heaven. There IS very nne
argument OF Pascal, who says SIMPLY, eve are toio
In Holy Writ that our
RELIGION rs INCoNPREBENsIBLE ..,o
and we find 1t so. II itwere not incompreDen,s,vm,t
it would not be truen But this Is subject a,uu ,v
which theoogians have disputed, and Prooa''
Will dispute till time shall be no more. ,,a mt
Certain IL is that the French Hugueno.s ur
reason with any view to their worldly co,, win
determination existed in France 10 im ncro some
their religion, and they went esew n1' ~ nd some
went TO England, some went TO hoiia"'' ""
MORE COURAGE OR MORE MoNEf'. ar,co
found their way across the seas oua,ties
Wherever they went they showed giua aopia vhon,
and proved that they were CLASS VI t,I,,ngiv han
q wise statesman would not nave winlneiy. pan-
,shaJ from their native country. smali com-
mmniv nossibly 100 Families. or say ooo souis seI
tIed az q Mace which was then called
~ " BUCHHOLZ, -,
and which Afterwards came " pe kpoW9 Us EgaRz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

A venerable correspondent and constant
reader" OF the HERALD, who read Archbishop
Purcels temperance letter, turned at once to his
Bible to find the passages quoted in that letter.
but 1.-The last verse in the OLD Testament" in his
Bible has no reference whatever to the point upon
which the Archbishop quotes 1t. II he will turn to
the closing words OF the ApOcrypha, usually
Omitted from Protestant Bibles be may find the
solution OF his troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
Thirty Years OF Episcopal Service.


1t is not often that high Church dignitary can
boast OF ministerial not to say episcopal, service
30 prolonged as that which Archbishop McCloskey
has been honored and blessed with. Thirty years
ago last Tuesday he was consecrated Bishop and
assigned to the diocese OF Albany. Ten years ago
he was again consecrated Archbishop and was ap-
pointed the successor OF the prelate who had per-
formed the first act OF observation-disclosures
Hughes. There is marked difference between
the two prelates. The deceased Archbishop was
remarkably pugnacious; the present one is rS-
markabe for the opposite qualities. HIS eccesas-
teal in This diocese has been one OF love, and
he has found warm place in the hearts and alice
tons OF the clergy and people OF the diocese. The
former, therefore, planned surprise Ior the
Archbishop when they sprung upon HIM at MS
residence in Madison avenue, on tuesday even
ing Every congregation IN the diocese was
represented in the parors OF the episcopal man
sion In Madison avenue. On that evening ana IN
the name OF the assembled clergy and OF their abb
sent congregations Rev. Father Farreily OF st.
James Roman Catholic church, presented an
address TO the Archbishop, IN which was recited
some OF the abors OF the prelate, and the wonder
u growth OF this city and OF Catholicism since he
had been ordained to the priesthood. Father Cur
ran then handed the venerable Archbishop purge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

containing $4,000. the free viii offering OF faithful
and obedient congregations and priests.
The Archbishop's reply was one oil marked mod
esty. He Is the oldest priest In his diocese. He
saw the present ST. Peters church. the Oldest in
the CITY, laid on the foundations OF an older edifce
church years ago. and w0rshipped and officiated in
the cathedral when 1t was 'out OF town" ST.
VincentS Hospital grew up through his labors,
OF his faith and energy. These things were not
stated by the Archbishop, but were brought out by
the congratulations OF the clergy and the Arch
BISHOP tae company refreshed themselves at well
The occasion was . very enjoy able and memo able
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
OF . New Catholic Church In
Brooklyn.

The new and costly ediflce which has just been
erected by the parish OF st. Stephen, through the
energy and zeal or Rev. Father O'Rielly, the
PASTOR will be opened for the 1rst time for divine
service to-day. mission, conducted by the Do
mnican Fathers. will be opened and continue for
two weeks. 1t will be held in the basement of the
church. The priest will assist the minlsrations
OF the sacraments during the special services.
The spire OF the edlhce, which Is 200 leet above
the side walk, is surmouDted by cross OF glass OF
variegated hues, which will be Illuminated Tor the
first time on Tuesday night, the 18th inst. The
design Is original and the effect OF the brilliant
cross against the sky cannot fail attract atten
ton and admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
.Nsw-YoRK. Saturday. June Is. 1874.

Ngw-YoRK Saturday. June Is. 1874
With few and generally unimportant changes
the horse market for all descriptions has been iaip
active during week under review. Arrivan nav
been slightly excess OF last week. There WIS
GOOD demand for the beat class Of carriage noi'.s A.
sales at firm prices At the Bulls Hesd AIM no auotable
mand for work horses was only iar' "''~
alteration in current asking rates All, .eason that the
II has been quite noticeable ac. u 5ecreased while
,,cr,ry Tor FAST horses materiay unc To- me-
,naury ao rnng mn instead active demand ior n
dunn sized chunky built horses p pa before at" dog
as may pS nras Horses of this kind command resay
sses st excellent figures, the supply oeins 50 This
the most experienced horse dealers Inis
70 the of the driving public Is partly owing
70 ,be growth in of the modern European venioes
hoye mentioned but probably more so 70 the macaua
,niged wards and the obstruction offered by tne
extension OF the Eighth-ave Railroad over ou Laos
lane to Macombs-dsm by which free exercise OF spesa
in ie immediate environs Of the city has been prae
oally checked - W. ~
On Monday, the 18th inst. at IL m. MaoT " Bar
ker win sell at the City Auction Mart and n natter
sails the following thOroughbreds, all sreu p
Leamingtou and most Of the dams being Lexington
mares: -
Black yesrng colt BY imported Leamins'0n' oAm lash "
Is.n,POn dam Md, %b b. L15 as Ser.u
srcgn ysars BY bennington dam sally Besne By Le1ns'OI
yesrn f bennington dam Henrietta Welch by Cot
ton.
Bay ely bv bennington dam Lady Bmms o voucher
Bay yeaIBg bly, BY bennington, dam Maggie b. BY imported
rHR PROPERTY BErHuSx
yearng colt BY Victory dam Annie Taron bv Vanda
The arOld Mart Jordan has been purchased
from his late owners by Messrs Lawrence q Lorlllard
10y Major Links of Howard County. Mo-, TO Mr. Ihuis-
ton for $500 The old colt suites %
Onian sold by Mr. Suite OF Paterson NJ J 10 MI
e. q. Beckwith for 81 ,00o
Tho following are the sales effected to-day NJ barker
ciw Auction Mart and New-York Tattersalis; Pie.
Bay colt Jasper; sired by Financier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
7 AIDES DIRECTORY.

: II ADIEO
IL RECEPTION ROOM, 1902 Broadway.
WORK ROOM, Broadway and 4ohs.
COMMITTEES ROOM, l72 West s3th-st
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, ITO West 45thst.
sERvANrsn every capacity for city and country wors ssr all
hair And rsrry Allowed Rnter at ITO West 45thst
This conducted BY ladies' and the management ask he
suppo and all felt the need OF REFORM Coan
M In sdvace Of VISIT OEce hou
a. N. ill D. IN. saturday, doom closed Wa pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
Situat,ons Uanteb-Sfemalfs
Chambermaids.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW NEW
rvrcRs Sos "a In west Thirtv-sscondsI, jus Wess
Tssnty thir.t 5Oi ThriNe corner rhIyf0Snns ~ ,ns
ourthst s.usg Bana Buhnsl ana a. We ~ an
Lynn BRANCH OFFICE, No. 3SJ wssenstoas@ nc" "" 'A'
Post Once up o p m al regular once rs.ea ---
VHAMBERMAID, &C., &c.-By Scotch Prot
u yoany s.eslsn. waitress Or 'sSs e.s.Ss
HONB HtkBAU. lss ga 49, ..sIs Ayis',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

CITY and country ladies who wish to employ
GOOD sbnu aud girls ut moderate be
resy suited at r. CARROLS AGENCY, 90 siIts'e hrss aoo
L nm stalIis hel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

CAPABLE, tidy, cOlored young women want
~ PLACES thorough cooks washers and oae, or house
ohns wages low PROTESTANT HOME 1873
6trays above l0thst. the drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

nAINT BRUSHES, KAIS0MiNE and YAK ia
NIsH RRUSHEs Brushes e sv-u aescnys, ...s,ssr
Ps.r-s. JOHN X H0PPEL, Alonaesers' NV .1.
VVANTED--By lady teacher, two O.. OF ~. tn'sS
children s.inen desired Address rEAchkS' boz i'~
jersey City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

ID Il. BARNUM's
GREAT ROMAN EIPPODR0MR.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
BRILLIANT AUDIENCES COMPOSED OF TnB EL1TB
OF THB CITY
NEW AND STARTLING NOVELTIES AT EACH
EXHIBITION.
MILE VICTORIA, AERIAL QUEEN
NOW PERFORMING
AFTERNOON AND EVENING UPON
SINGLE WIRE
AT A GREATER ELEVATION THAN EVER BEFORE
KNOWN IN THB PROFESSION
GRAND CONGRESS OF NATIONS.
WITH IT'S ONB THOUSAND AUXlLIAktBS.
GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
BEAUTIFULLY CAPARSONBD HORSES.
Naoes repfesens4
TRUE To HISTORY.
ALL The BRILLIANT ROMAN CHARIOT RACES.
ROMAN STANDING RACES
-FOUR HORSE AND FOUR Pony CHAalor RACKS
HURDLE AND FLAT RACES.
ELEPHANT, CAMEL, MONKEY, AND PONY RACES
TWENTY MINUTES OF FUN.
LANCASHIRE RACES -
Sack Donkey Wheebsow and scrub Races with all -
accessories Of - -
OLD TIME PAIR
p. 7. Bimum's famou. collection OF
WILD BEASTS
Doors open daily ct l:3O and z p Bnersnmeut In
GRAND AMPHlTbBATER
Commence at 2:30 and 3 Pm. - -
AFTRRSOON EXHIBITIONS THE LEAST CROWDED
Boz 0mce open hree days in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
ont OF Just like Flora. By Rys-
dyk's Hambletonisn, second dam
Jenny Lind, by MonmOuth's

fair decree of activity has been noticeable In the
local carriage trade OF the week ending to-day Fine
carriages aud light road OF the best grades OF
work were in good demand. especially the modern L"
carts dog carts victorias and cabroles. or mediun
grades OF work. rockawnys and pony phaetons were In
;ar request although the last named vehicle as COM
Dared with former Summer seasons appears 10 nave
somewhat declined in public favor. Que number OF
vehicles have been shipped for the Western market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

OFFICE and HOUSECLEANING done on
q reliable vslh excellent
rsfrreHoes PAMiLsS WASHING done Call address Ms
:, IAti.E ~ - Akst l.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
fjorses, Carriages. 6arness. &r.

4 --WALDBERG STUD.
~. PIFTH ANNUAL SALB -
- TesnAy 16h inst AZ WALDBERG Hayers.raw, n T.,
hsp ii brood mares by Rysdyks Hambetonan American star
r,,o Chef kc. IN fies by Bedford Ben Abfash Gc geld
jngs bt Major Low Bedford and stallion colts by Lerono &C
III without reserve Catalogues, with full
n he bsd Barkers corner Broadway and Thirty ninth
AND oes Of Turf spirit Of the Times Nos ~
park.ro "