davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-09
d MurdOck, William D. C

MuriOck. William d. c =.
Tax for the year ending
jun 80, 1919 ..-..si2.js
MuriuCN. William ID. e q.
Tax for the year ending
June 30. lS73 .--...sI.G.
MuI dock, William ID. G
Tax for the year ending
june -. 1919 ...-..s9.7I
MurdOCk, William DEC
Tax for the wear ending
- %, IcI5 .-----e= -
MuI dock. William d. e
Tax for the year ending
June 30, IST3 ......J.E
McLaue, William ..-.....
National Republican., 1875-06-09

! Monroe, ThnmlS 7 .-..
.AiuurOe, Thomas J. ...
All iaStallmeI's Of tax,
for cWbing and paviugI
fOOtwav.OI interest from
November ~. lSGS. a..
srSsed in the name q:
ThOR.Rs Munro. .7Il.7
Monroe, ThJmsS + .--...I
Tax Tor year lE5O. aS
SaSS-d in the name Il
Thomas NUuTOa SIG. -.
Tax for year lsGg. q,
sczscd in the name OF.
Th0mas MUnfUe. 40. /
Tax Tor year l.G5. as
ses>ri in the maine of
Thomas MUar1e SlJLCn.
Tax fOT wear IsGi, a.
scs~vd in the uLa.e nt.
1hOn2s stuniOr So. o..
Monroe. I hJmIs + ..-...
Tax tot year ending
june 20. iS1i. as--S>ad in.
name Of Thomas Mum
roe .- .....-Sss. Il.
Tax for year l-7), IL
Ses~ri in name O. l hOm-'
a Nun Do 800. SSl. IS
Tax for year ISpJ rs
se-srt in namn OF.
ThUml. AIunTOe 81. 2s'
Tax tnr year I-Es, s.
SCNsti in name of
Thomas MunrOs so >,
Tax ipr wear i-B. as
National Republican., 1875-06-09
. n. of 6 and Moran, William Il.

Mcdonald, WillIam------
SIcDOaald, William .---..
Tax for year lSG9, soils
Middleton. William
Tax for year 1860, As.
seSsed in the name Of
Joseph Mansfield sl3.s0
Mays William ..----.-----
Being the east sixteen
feet front by the depth
said lot.
NInirh.ll. William.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
iCaI - q -

iC&4 - 81 -
~. 4
National Republican., 1875-06-09
E2 s1t &c. 90 ~

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National Republican., 1875-06-09
NL'rv Robert.


.c ming u:t Third STREE
~A-t twenty -y.- M / -l
So inches iorjh cf T..
~""t, 'a>l conner "i sSi,
.u;. 6. ~gc9 Eoltn tuU
lem feet -four iIrhr-.
fa. l.. vest ci-l::s- snv-
e., ...-l tx inches. ii-GC,
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!r."!.e. tHtu,r ca-E
q. !.N- seven :-'i =,
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-..5. 4..r !. I:icirari....
- co.. ".l. l;i-h. II .-.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

| levied November q
] 1855 --.-- - o.
Being the cast thirteen
feet nine inches iron,
by the depth of said 10;
Marshall. Priscilla 1890.
Being the west twenty.
fOur feet nine inches
front by the depth Of
saR lot.
Martin. Reasen T.
Martin. Eeasen T.-.--..
Tax for year 1850, rs
sesscd in name of Sila,
l.. LOCniS. trustee for +
G. Packard .-......SO. g
Martin, Rosa I
Having a front of twenty
two feet seven inchr>
on G street north. neNj
and adjoining the west
sixteen feet front, 10y
the depth Of said lot.
MahcT. Robert. and John
Quiu'an. trustees.
Beginning twenty feet
west TIunn the south. as
corner Of said 10.
thence west SiNtrrI feet.
thence north seventy
Eve feet. thence east
sixteen feet. tharca
south srvruty-:ive feel
: % the place of be lin
National Republican., 1875-06-09
A.hs rnminrJwn

: % . .B' Ata: tniilN = j Cnf
81. IS7A. a.ye-srl il.
ra.:c II Earavl ! J,L
kIU- --.- ...-....sl-. q
lax 20. j. Il ls,a in nhm'
l.r!.I-. ~ J. IIs,.i,E. iTus.
Sa~..a l. lt.valG.. -. T.
EnuIuu.ug on the north
Elr g. lot twenty nUv
h"u.!I~I aud ton frCi
west iran the wrss !ii r
&! Ta-ruiiutL StrCrtwcs ,
th.u,- west niuci ,-
th.ur feet nine inches.
tim. north twrutv-tH %
frCf s,.tuincmcs. thence
casI EsurIN tlnre f,rJ.
nine inches thrucc south
twenty-tau feet seven.
mrErs to the place Of.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

OF Allison NaiIUr. /
Tax for year ending Iu2al
80, l=,3, assessed in.
msmc Of Allison Naii-I
or ----.----.--.[ 81. d. {
Tax for year I~-p. as,gss-'
ed in name OF -A!...n..i
Nall0r.--.--S SIGgJi
Tax foT yeas lSG2. asst 81
ell in name Di A!h>ru'
NallOr Or.--..----.Si.s =.
Tax Tor Neal i-Gs as-...,,. {
ed iii HGniv of Ai,i-n,:.
Nsilor.----..-.-.-sIiiil
Bssianing az ths auItI-.
east cUGHUi of said lbt I
Themes sDuth IiT'y feet,
thence west tw"ui,--irurf
feet TWO inches
thence south fp!iv- nvr'
feet three inches, turnrc'
west ten feet. t,ivucrf
HOIth nincty-;iy-r f-rtI
three inches. Thence cast.
thITty-fUuT feet twoI
inches TO thu. uilra uf
National Republican., 1875-06-09

73I. 70. part of L
and ipp.
! !
IL. i. so7s 7s4.. part of 1;
;N i aRd iRP.
= ISSr 81 H.. psttOf lag!
80 iRP, -
~. y. i |
- 49,, Ss,sSsl
ts 0a1.. .s9S. ? and
--''..-. ;--H:.; KY RP'
~ 254.. east han Of
sandimp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29


There will no doubt be u great variety Of
styles and qualities Of Mems and Boys cloth
Ing from all parts, but our citizens will
hardly care to zoe more complete stock
than that of Il. NJ. Kahn II Bro, Theirs Ii
no ordinary stock OF goods, but has been
made expressly for their large trade, and IL
made up I'm the very latest styles. For
cheapness and durability their stock COM
parea favorably with any in the State. Gem
tlemen's apparel of all kinds can be found
here, such rs a complete stock OF furnishing
goods, underwears of every description,
beautiful neckwear goods, etc. They have
also large stock of hats Of oil kinds and
styles, the cheapest in the city, For any
thing In their line, call on Il. NJ. Kahn 4
BRO, corner Of Elm and Lamar streets, Dal-
las, Texas. oct 7-d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
Another Church,

On Elm, just east of Sycamore street,
is to be built by the Tabernacle people.
Cow ,nience and taste will be conhined
with architectural effect Our city is
not overstocked with churches, and
will not soon be with our constantly
incre, sing p pulation. Even when Z o
two Mehodisms unite, which must
be b FIRE maj ye'rs, the supply
will not be in excess OF the demand.
We understand the structure is to be-
of brick, and the foundation laid inn
mediately. Energy will win. Every
lover of religious progress will be glad,
and those who observe only CONNER
cially, will not belslow to appreciate
the financial bearing of an enterprise
of this character. 1t simply means
that more people and money are to
become fixtures at Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29

Chicago Journal of Commerce says !:
DR.. Prices FlavOring Extracts are the
finest, purest, and best to be found in
this or any other city; only necessary
to visit his Laboratory to be convinced
that they are perfectly pure and SUI
perior in strength. The Tribune Re-
view says. Although the company,
Steele q Price, have enlarged their
facilities for the production of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder and
True Flavorings, they are hardly able
to meet the rapidly increasing demand
for them, In this age of adultoration,
1t is gratifying to lind one honest effort
to stick by the old path of honesty, and
consumers owe 1t to themselves to
patronize those making the effort. For
natural tlavorings none can compare
with DR.. Prices, and to make the
sweetest, most wholesome, and easily
digested bread use DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Pacific train was too hours
late last night, and the Central train
half an hour.
The community II justly indignant
at the drunken bout and lawlessness
of the City Attorney.
John NJ. Stemmons has removed
his law office to No. POS Main street,
north OF the Courthouse.
We understand that Colonel James
w. Kidd continues to improve, and
strong hopes are entertained that he
will fully recover
All the iron for the City Railway
arrived yesterday, and the work on
the road will be pushed towards com
pletion as rapidly rs possibly.
The Mexican with his cruel lasso
did " bad days work for the dogs yes
terday. A wagon load was captured
and the unfortunate CANNES now lin
ger under death sentence, as it were.
The tin roof on the building occu-
pied by Marsalis & Underwood, was
ripped up by the high wind of yester-
day morning. 1t was repaired how
ever, before any material damage was
done.
Major Barkley received a dispatch
from Atoka, Indian Territory, last
night, signed by III. b. Scott, who has
been following the supposed robber of
Frazee, which stated that he had been
unsuccessful, and you'd start home
Immediately.
The Geographic cotton reports that
came last night from Augusta, Ga,
New Orleans, Norfolk, New York and
Galveston all state that cotton Is "un-
sleady.n AS the Wall street brokers
express it, "the buyers will have to
take II tumble"
Tickets for the representation of
''Irma, the Wait" are now ready for
sale. Diagrams for reserved seats can
be found at Conner Il Walkers, and
Hollenbeck & McCullum's. The little
leading lady is quite popular, and we
predict for her an overlooking house
on the night of her benefit.
of oil the miserable, disagreeable
days ever.experienced or read Of, it is
unanimously agreed that yesterday
was the meanest. The wind blew II
perfect gale from the south temera-
ture oppressively warm; the dust PEN
etrating every crack and crevise, and
well, words cannot do justice to the
subject.
All Of the Deputy Sheritfs who
have been in pursuit of Blessingame,
the would-be-murderer of Colonel
James Kidd, with the exceptio on of
Deputy Ike Honeywood, returned to
the city yesterday. They reported to
Shdritf Barley that they followed on
his track rs long as they were able to
keep his trail, but finally he stole II
fresh horse and thereby managed to
elude them. Mr.. Honeywood has not,
as yet, given up the pursuit, and we
hope he viii be more successful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
An Unfortmnnte AIIair

Innuendoes aud insinuations, as a
general thing, injure gentleman's
reputation far more than direct
charge, for the latter he has power to
meet, and, II innocent, refute, while
the former is like blow struck In the
dark, and permits the assailed no
avenue of escape.
We write the above rs an introduce
ton to an account of the unfortunate
shooting affair In which Captain Ed
wards, the City Attorney, had the mis-
fortune to be the principal. Without
II word in palliation of the conduct of
the City Attorney, we give place to
the following statement for the pur-
pose of giving Captain Edwards an
opportunity of clearing himself before
the public. We get the account of the
much-to.be.regretted occurrence from
Major J. J. Brooks, just rs he received
it from Captain Edwards himself.
Captain Edwards states'
left the Turner'S Ball, at the Court
house, Thursday morning about one
o'clock, for the purpose OF going
straight home. At the time, | was
under the influence of liquor. Saw the
carriage of Ed. Newman standing In
the street and asked him to carry me
home. | then got in, but instead of
driving me home, he carried me to
the Lady Clay Saloon. On the carriage
stopping there, i asked him why he
he had brought me to this place,
he answered "that is all right, let's
get out and take a drink" said:
mo; I am drunk now,n He then of
fered to procure me drink that would
sober me, which concluded to accept,
and he went into the bar and brought
me drink, which he said was soda
water. / drank 1t, and 1t made me so
sick that / vomited. At this juncture
u man named Coleman stepped up and
offered to accompany me home. On
his attempting to get into the hack, |
kicked him and told him he could not
enter the carriage or 60 home with me.
Coleman then struck me below the left
eye. | attempted to draw my pistol,
when Ed. Newman seized me and
took 1t from me, land then held melville
Coleman struck nue. again. | then
jumped out of the hack, remarking as
/ did so, that / would not ride that any
such thieves and robbers. believed
at the moment that they intended to
rob me. At the time, had only three
dollars in money and my watch with
me. They then jumped on the hack
and drove off, taking my pistol with
them; | remarked as they drove off,
Here is Harry, who will take care Of
me, until I can get away" After q
few moments had elapsed, Policeman
Dicky procured me "A hack, and came
up town. and secured IA pistol.
Where and from whom, l know
not. dismissed my carriage and
walked up Main street until | arrived
at the Delm0nico restaurant, and
there found Newman. asked him
what he had done with my pi1tol he
said he had left 1t with Frenchy, on
Main street. said: "YOu thief, you
attempted to rob me-" and then drew
my pistol and fired.
Captain Edwards further stated to
Captain Brooks that he believed New
man intended to 'shell-roadn and
then rob him, and lahoring under this
impression, he came back TO town.
This is the full statement, and If either
Newman or Coleman feel themselves
aggrieved by it, we will cheerfully pub
fish any communication they may
send us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29

On Wednesday evening information
was brought to Sheriff Barkley, that
Charlie" Nugent, a well-known
horse braker and notorious horse thief
had been seen in the neigborhood OF
the Central depot. Sheriff Barley
Immediately started for the depot, and
on his arrival there saw Nugent jump
upon the mixed train, which was just
starting out. Major Barkley states he
could have shot him and was tempted
to do so, but afraid of hitting some in
nocent party, and besides he saw one
Of his deputies Newt. Ogden upon the
train and followed to him to catch
him. While going at full speed, Og-
den commenced search and finally
succeeded IN finding his man hid
away In an empty box cur. He
captured him and when the ar
rived at Plana got Off with
Nugent safely In custody. This morn
ing he brought his prisoner to the city,
and after taking him before Sheriff
Barley went with him to the Jail.
Nugent was first taken to the office of
the Jail, as is the custom, and while
here he noticed that the attention of
the guard was momentarily distracted
from him. Quick as thought he took
Of 1t, and springing through
the doorway closed the door after him,
and was away like shot from gun,
but not so rapidly. however, as the two
buckshot from the guards double
shot gun, one Of which entered the
calf Of his leg, and the other his heel.
This, however, did not bring
him to, and he commenced run
ming In fine style, closely pur-
sued by Albert Caruth, the colored
cook Of the Jail, VINO fortunately had
witnessed the whole occurrence. Those
who witnessed the race say it was ex-
citing In the extreme. nugget, wounded
as he was, had dear liberty for his
stakes, while the black cook got his
blood up and determined to do or die.
After running fully o half mile, the
superior wind Of Major Barkley's col
ored entry began to tell, and as they
neared the home stretch the black
stallion gradually shortened the gap,
aud putting on o desperate squirt
finally co'lared his opponent aud came
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
Rufus WILEY ReIeased.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
George Waller carried Rufus Wiley
out to see II Mr.. Frazee could recognize
him, Wiley, as heretofore stated in
The HERALD, having been arrested on
suspicion of being the man who shot
and robbed Frazer. The wounded
man did not recognize Mr.. Wiley, and
said that he did not think he would
know the man who shot him even if
he were to see him.
Mr.. Wiley, after his return to the
city, satisfied the District Attorney nd
Sheriff of his innocence, and they at
once released him. The owner of the
wagon yard, and another man In the
city, stated that Wiley left Dallas Sum
day morning about 8 or 8 o'clock, on a
br0,on horse. He also had four wit
nesses from Kaufman county who
stated that he arrived at his
brother.in-law's house, about four miles
north of Forney, In Kaufman county,
between one and two p. m. on the
same day, still riding brown horse.
Thus 1t was impossible forhim to have
been nine miles north of this city at
eleven q. NJ, when the shooting was
done. On Monday before returning to
Dallas he snapped for the sorrel horse
which he rode into the city, and which
was one strong cause Of the suspicion
against him. From Mr.. Seay, the at
torney Of Mr.. Wiley, who went out
with him yesterday, we learn there Is
q strong belief In the,community that
the two men heretofore mentioned,
who were seen In the spring wagon,
were the accomplices Of the man who
did the shooting. They We're all seen
hurrying away In the same direction
soon after the shooting, and the tracks
were plainly seen where the wagon
had turned around very close to the
wounded man. II this surmIse Is cor
rect, II must have been another spring
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
w. C. SlCKELS,
W. Ii. C0KER.
July 20.

WE. Lyle & Co., real estate agents, No.
100 Lamar street, beg leave to call the stten.
ton ofpersons Wishing to purchase real es-
tate to the extensive lists.of property on their
bulletin boards In and outside of their Office,
under the respective heads of "Improved
City Property, ""vaoant City Lots, alarms"
and "Unimproved and wild Lands" EN-
bracing. business houses and vacant lots In
the commercial center Of the city. Also,
building lots, and q number of very desir-
able residences situated In every quarter of
the city. Also, large tracts OF wild lands In
Dallas and other counties ofthe State, besides
anumber OF farms OF various sizes, includ-
ing several large and highly improved plan.
tations within Ave miles OF the city OF Dallas
aug25dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
OBITUARIES.

Kittie, youngest daughter OF Walter and
Anna Caruth, aged one year, seven months,
and three days, died September 18th, 1876.
From her birth an object OF parental solic-
ltude, she was still the JOY OF home. When
free from suffering, her little heart was ever
joyous, her fare bright, winning attention
from all about her. hut she sleeps; the
sweet blue eyes are shut;the busy feet are still
the little hands are folded upon the quiet
breast, and though the father shall no more
look for kittie's kiss of welcome nor listen
tor the light uncertain steps, though the
fond mother shall never again see her dar-
ling face to face and clasp her to her herrt
though she Will never more watch the weary
thoughts will cheer the bereaved parents
even In the gloom Of their grief. Two guar.
dian angels now guide their footsteps and
hover abouttheir way, Little Kittie is hap
Ply with her angel sister, and they stretch
their white arms towards father and mother
and beckon them to the shining shore;
"To the land OF their God
To the home of the soul,
Where the ages Of Splepdor
Externally roll
Where the way-weary traveller reaches his
goal,
On the evergreen mountains OF life.
W. II. SCALES.
October 2Sd, 1875.
Fannie Hickman, daughter of W. r. and
Bette Smith, died at the residence OF her
parents, near Dallas, Texas, Monday night
near O'Clock, October 25, 1875, aged nearly
i've years.
This precious child was one of much prom
ise, being sprightly, amiable and affection
ate to an unusual degree for one OF her ten
der aye. The trial to the family Is great, as
Fannie was the first-born, upon whom
many hopes We're centered by her parer Is
and relations. Again, they had but recently
broken away from their Kentucky home,
leaving relations and lifelong friends, to
cast their lot with Texas, and Fannie was 80
anxious to come to Texas, and 80 soon taken
away after her arrival, that 10 but augments
their sutierings. Though among strangers,
the family have the sympathies of many
warm friends. p.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29

Geo. Holfuson, drunk and down /;
plead guilty and was fined three dol
lars and costs.
J. II. Confer, plead guilty to the
charge of assaulting w. ii. Peters, and
was fined five dollars and costs.
w. II. Peters, charged with fighting,
plead guilty, and was fined one dollar
and costs.
James Tige, loud and profane Ian
guage, plead guilty and fined three
dollars and costs.
Matte Smith, disorderly conduct,
plea of guilty and fined one dollar and
costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
Ho, foe Europe I

All persons Wishing 70 60 10 Europe or
dreat Britain, or who desire 10 send for rela-
tives or friends TO come TO this country, will
consult their interest by purchasing their
tickets, either way, from the ussarsigned
agents.
We represent the "National Line OF Steam.
ers, composed OF twelve fine, large steam
ships, ranging from 3,676 to 5,07e TONS one OF
which leaves New York every Saturday.
They are thoroughly organized and equip
ped, and have been In successful operation
for ten years, yet, during this time, not q
steamer-nor even life has been lost--over
nall million passengers having been
Drought across the ocean on these nne
steamers, and landed on our shores without
we loss OF single life, speaking volumes for
the uniform safety and good discipline OF
Rates Of fare from Dallas via New York,
payable In CURRENCY;
Dallas Eniorant or Stcerdoe. Currency.
To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow,
Londonderry or London, by direct
steamer e78 90
10 70 90
10 Cerdin, Bristol or London, via Liv.
rergool 81 90
10 hampnrg, Hayre.iAn!werp, Retter-
dam, Amsterdam and Harllngerwr,o W 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29

10 Christlanl, Bergen, StarNenBer, Christian
sard, Gothenburg, Halmo, COpenha-
gen, Hannheim, ThrOndhyom, Paris
or o' w
Dallas Cdbh Passage.
To the above points, sl22 to 1872, currency,
according TO accommodation in the state
rooms.
Excursion or return tickets between New
York and Liverpool or Queenstown, $40,
currency, and between New York and Lon
don, by the direct steamers, $3.50, currency
All cabin passengers have equal privileges
IN the saloon.
There are no second class or emigrant rail-
road tickets sold from Dallas 20 New York,
all tickets to that point being lrst-class.
EmigTant tickets from the above cities of
Europe TO Dallas can be had NJ $40 80, cur
rency, less than the emigrant rates from Dali
las To Europe
For further particular, and for Tickets, ap-
ply at our office, No. 100 Lamar street, be-
tween Main and Elm.
sept24dtf W. u. LYTE CO., Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29

Parties about CONNIE ncing housekeeping
win do well 10 call and examine my bar
gains In house furnishing articles, which
viii be sold cheap, for cash only. All kinds
OF bed room, dining'room and kitchen fur
nlture. A fine assortment of china table
ware, which can be gotten ut bargain.
Also large quantity of stove furniture ana
wash kettles, hand-ssws, rakcs. Remember
the place, 1902 Elm street, corner of Elm ana
Live Oak. opposite Ervay street
oct2S-dlt j. II. CUMMING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29

In winner, that Is held fast to Nugent,
although he struggled desperately, I'M
Til assistance arrived in the persons of
Major Barley and his deputies. He
was reconveyed to Jail, and this time
safely locked up. Major Barkley was
80 pleased with the pluck Of Albert
that he presented him with a fine pair
of boots, besides praisibg him highly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
Personal.

We had the pleasure yesterday OF
meeting DR.. II. X. Leake, who was one
of the sufferers by the storm at In
dianola, and brother of DR.. ]. ii.
Leake, who was drowned. The doctor
thinks of locating for the practice of
his profession in our city, and we hope
he will do 80 as he has many friends
here, and reputation as one of the
best surgeons in the South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-29
ladies Millinery and Human Aair Store.

AT 5li Main street, opposite Sanger Bros,
l have Just opened the most extensive stock
OF fashionable Millinery and Human Hair
Goods ever brought to Dallas, consisting of
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ostrich Feathers
Ribbons, etc, which import direct. My
stock of Hair Goods consists of Hair Braids,
Wigs Curls, Frissetts and Hair Ornaments
OF all kinds, OF every shade and color, of my
own manufacture.
Orders for Hair Work or Millinery execu-
ted in the latest style.
Highest market price paid for Human
Hair Of all colors. y. IRALs0N.
ootjdlm