davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
AS A HORSE LINIMENT

{ IS uHtquHIIru,
OFFICE KENSEBEC LAND 4 LUMBER Co.,
AUGUSTA, Dec, 1874. !
Mr.. l.. II. TITCoNB.
Dear Sir: Having used your Horse Liniment or
teams in the woods and ut our mills, for tw
three years past. can safely recommend it to be al
you claim lor it, in the cue OF Cuts, Calls, Sprans
Scratches &c, &C. and the best prepar alton OF thu
kind ever used, valuable to have at hand as al
immediate application saves much pain and suffer
ing. IRA ID. STURGIs,
President X. L. / l.. Co.
Get Bottle Of Titcomb's Liniment at once, and
Try it upon your horses. and if not satisfied ith II
The money will be refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
Advertising A Agents
FOR THE
* EN ~ EBEC JOURNAL.
Daily and Weekly.

The following Advertising Agents author
ized to receive subscriptions and advertisements
:Or the KENNEBEC JOURNAL
BOSTON !: IS. NJ. PRTTENGILL 4 Co., 6
State Street
S. Il. NILES, No. | Scollay's
Building.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DoDp, III Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENGiLL & Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. p. RowELL & Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE x Co.
DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHERELL 4 Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL i Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO, RowELL q CHEsMAN. cor.
Third and Chestnut 81 g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
Nennebft SonrnaI.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT OF Court By SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
Titcomb's Liniment

is an essential appointment in all wellregulated
stables, and where large numbers Of LOrses are
provided tor, and where there is q liability to the
visitation OF class of epidemic diseases for which
this prenaralion Is a recOgniZed remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
Meeklu Kennebtc Journal,

largest folio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter,
.aies, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
e,s &C., &C.
Terms, 2 per dnnum in adrance.
Transient Advertisements, - 90 per inch for FIRST
week; so cents per week for each subsequent in-
sertion.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; 50
sents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns 20 cents
per line for first nsertion 10 cents per line tor"Ach
subsequent insertion
Advcrriainr Aue,pfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
-
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
Fer delivery of letters, from 90 \. NJ. 20 $50
p. NJ.
On SUNDAYS. from 9.l5 A. NJ. to l0l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
boston, Portland, aud West, 3.3j A. NJ. 4o5 and
Els Pm.
Lewiston and Auburn, 4O5, 6 and SIS P. 81.
bath and Rockland, 4.o5 and SIS I. NJ
Rocklard stage, via Washington, +. NJ
Waleoboro stage, via Jefferson, Z. NJ.
belgrade, West WatervDe, Norrdgewock and
Madison, l.S0 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 6 p. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.3o P. NJ.
Belfast, los A. NJ. and 1857 +. NJ.
belfast stage, ll.0O A. NJ.
Skowhegsn, ll.O5 A. NJ.
Grand Trunk X. Il. and Canada, 4.05 and g..
Soldiers Home Il A. NJ. and P
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, and IL 90 A. NJ, 10
M.
Lewiston and Auburn, 6, 500, ll.00 A. NJ.
Bath and Rockland, 6, and ll.00 \. Nj.
Rsckland stage, via Washington, 100 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Waterville, Norridgewock, and
Madison, lao P. NJ.
winthrop and Monmouth, 500 a. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.3o r. NJ.
Belfast, 400 p. NJ. and 1000 T. NJ
Belfast stage, 400 p. NJ.
Skowhegan, 400 z. NJ. t..
Grand Trunk r. r. and Canada, G. HOO a. NJ
Soldiers Home, Z A. NJ. and 400 p. M.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per IL OF. l cent.
Mail Letters per ID o., 8 cents.
Books, transient newspapers, circulars, and
other transient printed matter, merchandise, and
samples, in packages not exceeding lbs. IN
weight, per ounce cent
Ali matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address,
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex-
cluded from tho mails.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.
On and after July lst 1875. postage on letters to
any country of Europe except France, D cts per ;.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Order
system as safe and cheap method OF transmitting
small sums of money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding 800. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding SIS, locen's
over SIS and not exceeding 80, 10
$50 $40, 20 I"
$40" $50, %
Money orders are also drawn by this Office on
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may he
Registered to any post-officc in the United States,
on the payment Of letter postage and Zee OF ten
cents. HORACE IL. HAMLhN' + NJ
July, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
TITCOMB,S
LINIMEN !
FOR
MAN AND BEAST.

The remarkable cures 1t has effected classes 1t as
one OF the most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and relief OF pain in
any form with which suffering humanity is afflicted.
IL cares Neuralgia, Face Ache, khcmatism. Gout,
Frosted Feet Chilblains, Sore Throat, Bruises and
lernal applications are almost magical Physicians
prescribe it for their patients and accord 1t their
unhe hesitatBg approval as an invaluable discovery.
We append Il few Of the many testimonials bear
ing testimony II the universal favor with which
this medicine has been received by the public.
TESTIMONIALS.
l.. III. TIICOMB, ESQ.
Dear Sir: As you are aware during the recent
severe cold weather have been professionally
visiting Maine, during which time took violent
cold which settled umy back and limbs in the form
oi rheumatism. Two applications Of your invalua-
BILE liniment to the afflicted parts dried in before
the fire just before retirng) gave instant relief and
restored me TO my usual health. In my extensive
practice have used various kinds Of liniment, bu;
none equal TO yours.
DIR. s. n. HOWE, New York,
Proprietor ut Arabian Medicines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
cports OF the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
vi farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
4 full compilation OF State news.
Terms, - per dnnaa in adraace; $S if payment
$ not made within the year. Single copies scents,
10 be had ut the bookstores and 1T this Office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application AT this olice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01

RAILROADS anu STEAMBOATS,
Maine Steamship Company.
TrI-weeIklyLin to New York
Steamers Eleanora, franconia and
Chesapeake
Will, until iurther notice leave
Franklin Wharf, Portland, ey-
sery MONDAY, THURSDAY and

E.fzse 80 gerry MONDAY, THURSDAY and
&SHa SATURDAY, at O'Clock r.
NJ, and leave Peris, East River, New York, every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY At
O'clock 7. NJ.
The Eleauora is Il new steamer, just built for this
route and both she and the traDcunia Htted p
with nne accommodations for passengers, making
this the most Convenient and comfortable route
for travellers between New York and Maine
These steamers VIII touch III vineyard Baeen dur
ing the summer incnIhs On their passage to aud
from New York.
Passage in State Room, $500. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded 10 ana from Philadelphia
Montreal, Quetec st. John, and all parts oi Maine
Aa-Freixht taken at the lowest rates.
shippers requested to send their freight to the
steamers early as T. NJ, on tie days that they
leave Portland. For further information apply TO
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
J.F. AMES, Agent, Pier 3s East River. MY.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained at
p Exchange street
Portland, 1874, tuly24-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-01
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday, June 2lst. 1879,
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston, 600, ll.O5 A. M., and
1887 L. NJ.
For Rockland, & 90, IL .Gj A. NJ.
For tarming ton, IL % A. NJ.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, G.0a, II .Oj A.
NJ, 800 z. NJ.
For Waterville and Skowhegan, 40 7, NJ.
For Waterville, Belfast. Dexter and Bangor, 3.35
\. NJ, 4l0 =. NJ.
L. IoL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
A Florida Devil Fish that Almost Baf.
fled Fifteen Men.

A monster devil fish was caught under
the New York steamship wharf on Mon
day afternoon. He in some way got
under and was unable to find his way
out from among the piling. Some men
at work upon the wharf heard the splash
ing which he made and fired several shots
at him, but as they seemed to have no
effect, a harpoon was obtained and his
capture effected, fifteen men being re-
quired to tow him ashore. The blood
which escaped from him colored the
water for about ten feet on either side.
He was sixteen feet in width and fifteen
in length. His fins We're about four feet
long, and his tail about the same length
and not much larger than a persons
finger. His mouth opened to the width
of two feet and was eighteen inches in
length, and projecting from each side of
it was a feeler about one foot wide and
two feet long, which he rolled up and
unrolled at will. So far as could be as
certained, there has been but one of these
singular fish caught in this region before
this one. Previous to the war one larger
than this II was captured near Center
street wharf.-F6InGndinG (Fya.) o.
SGT'UtT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
The Bonn Greed.

The following is the creed put forth
by the recent conference in Bonn, at
which eight old Catholics, twenty Greek
Catholics, twenty Anglicans, and about
fifty Christians of other denominations
took part:
In regard to the Holy Ghost, We accept the
doctrine of John OF Damascus as in the old
undivided church. 1t is contained in the fol-
lowing propositions:
1. Tho Holy Ghost proceeds from the Father
as the beginning, the Cause, and the Source of
the Godhead.
2. The Holy Ghost proceeds from the Son,
because in the Godhead there is only one Be-
ginning and one Cause, ont of which all that
is in the Godhead proceeds.
8. The Holy Ghost proceeds from the Father
through the Son.
4. The Holy Ghost is the image of the Son.
the image of the Father, proceeding from the
Father and abiding in the Son as a power which
emanates from Him.
5. h Holy Ghost is the personal emanation
of the Father, belonging to the Son, but not
from the Son, because it is the breath of the
mouth of the Godhead which speaks the Word
(Logos).
6. Tile Holy Ghost forms the connection of
the Father and the Son. and is connected
| through the Son with the Father.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
A Discouraged Editor.

He was q sad-eyed, meek-faced man,
and we supposed he merely wished to
give us a news item but when he COM
menced telling us about building a barn
on his ranch 190x2S0 feet, seven stories
high, and ornamented with bay win
dows, we thought it was time to check
him, and SO We commenced
"Well, we must admit that that
is a pretty large barn for this coun-
try, but back in the States our
father built a barn 325x500 feet, nine
stories high, and furnished with steam
elevators /; the"
"Back in the States" interrupted
our listener. why, that wasn't much
of a barn for the States. 1 remember,
now, that when 1 was quite young my
father built a chicken-coop 550xS32
feet. Idon't recollect how many stories
it was high, but 1 know that there was a
cupola on it for the. roosters."
"About how high was that cupola?'
we asked.
"Idon't remember the exact height
now, mister" was the reply, d" but /
know it was so high that the fourteen
upper tiers of ROSTERS died from the ef-
fects of the light atmosphere the first
night"
Then we went out and sat down on the
wood-pile, and wondered why somebody
was always outstripping us in the race
of hfe.-Fdirptay (COL.) Sentinel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
Fantastic Hosiery.

The New York World says: The silk
hose come in fancy boxes, four pairs in
a box, from $40 to $50 a box. The four
pairs are all of different %colors, and each
pair is embroidered or clicked in a diff
ferent design. The artists and design
er's skill is seen on every pair. Some
Ire pure, others pearl, and others cream
white; some pale blue, rose color, mauve,
drab, brown, in all shades; red, from
scarlet to deep crimson; and gray from
the darkess London smoke to the palest
lead color. Exquisite combinations in
strongly-contrasted colors appear in en-
brOidery on the sides, running half way
up the leg, or to the swell of the calf
above the ankle, and sometimes covering
the whole instep. Sometimes the en-
broidery is of the same color as the stock
ings, long lines running between the
open lace-Ike clocks, terminating in
lori-form points half way between the
knee and the ankle. The instep of q
pair of white silk hose is sprinkled over
with tiny rosebuds and leaves in natural
%colors, the pure green and red. Another
pair has a beehive on the instep, with
bees swarming in lines that terminate in
points below the garter; another pair is
striped lengthwise in alternate inch
bands of blue and rose color, each stripe
ending in a steeple, or vandyke, at the
same point, defined on a solid
ground of drab or lead color.
The tops of the vandykes are or
namented with embroidery in flowers.
Again, another pair is scarlet, with gold
color or bright blue embroidered clock
ing on the sides. Some are striped hori-
zontally in narrow bands of blue and
S color, or rose and lead color, inter
sected by lengthwise lines of embroidery
and open clocking. Others again are of
plain, solid colors-blue, apple green,
rose color, scarlet and crimson, purple
brown and gray, in all shades, but knit
or woven IN ribs to form lengthwise
lines. All Of this hosiery is long enough
to garter far above the knee. They say
that in Paris choice and fastidious wo-
men are having the tops of their fine
hose trimmed with Valenciennes, Cluny
and Duchesse lace. 1t is put on full
enough to admit of being fiuted. Elk
quisite garters, with gold and silver buck
les, and some even jeweled, are
shown to go with this costly hosiery.
The carriers are also trimmed with
rosettes of real lace.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
A MurderOus Father,

A dispatch from Auburn, N. Y, says {:
"About 6 o'clock a. m. yesterday Harri-
son Andrews, of Venice, in this county,
aged about so, went to the sleeping
room of his son aged 10, who was asleep,
and dealt him two blows with a Ratchet.
The second blow crushed through the
skull and probably injured the brain.
He then aroused his two daughters, and
shot one of them named Mary through
the abdomen with a revolver, infictipg a
severe, though not necessarily fatal
wound. The girls escaped from the
house and aroused the neighbors. An
drews then poured a quantity of oil on
the carpet and set fire to the house, and
ended his work by committing suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
The neighbors eztinguished tue fire and
procured medical attendance for the
wounded. The son will probably die.
No motive for the atrocious deed is
known. Andrews had a violent and nm
o~oyarnable temper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
The stof3S OF a Thousand. Dollar Bill.

AhO StoIy VI Dh
The death of Josiah Gobb recalls a
singular incident Of his life. About the
year 1929 a colored woman named Sarah
Ridgely called at Nh. Cobb's grocery
store and purchased a small amount OF
groceries, giving him a thousand-dollar
bank note in payment, thinking that it
was a one-dollar note. Surprising that
It was stolen, he detained the bill, and
advertised for an owner repeatedly, but
he one claiming it he invested it in city
stock: Several false claimants appeared
for the note, and it was the subject of
several l~1wsuits, which terminated in
Mr.. Cobb remaining custodian of the
fund. The history of one of these claim
ants was as follows Mr.. Cobb one day
was conversing about the money with
a man who made Sc many particular in
quiries that Mr.. Cobb mistrusted his
motive, and told him that the woman
was dark and had a large wen on the
side of her neck, when in fact she was a
mulatto and had 10 such wen. Shortly
after a very dark woman with a very
LARGE Wen ON her neck appeared from
the Baltimore Aims Hotise and claimed
that she was Sarah Ridgely, but the
fraud was easily exposed, and up to this
time the woman who left the bill has not
been heard from. Mr.. Cobb allowed the
mBney to remain with accumulated in
terest Until 1866, wlien it amounted to
SO, TAO, and he then presented it to the
Union Orphan Asylum. -Baltinlore Ga
zcfo-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
4 VilIainOus Outrage.

An outrageous piece of villainy is cred
tied to the peach-growers of Roundtop,
Kent county, Md They advertised for
fifty women to pick peaches, promising
they could easily earn $1.50 to 81 per
day, and get board for 81 a week. A
number of Philadelphia girls went down
there only to find 600 already employed,
who found it impossible to earn more
than twenty cents a day of fifteen hours
work the food supplied them was unfit
to eat; they had 10 sleep on piles of hay
and straw, and would gladly return
home, but could not, because out of
funds, and could not raise enough to pay
postage Oh letters informing their friends
of their situation. Eighteen of the Phila-
delphia girls managed to reach Baltimore
penniless, and having tasted for twenty
four hours, were sent on to Philadelphia
by the city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
GRANGER,s WELCOME.

Tread at the late meeting Of the Pathological Asso-
citation, in Chicago, by Mr.. welch.l
Wise men from the East, ~ we welcome you here,
To our plain, backwoods banquet, our rough West
ern cheer;
Though we've few Boston knickknacks 10 grace our
rough boards,
We have piled on the best this poor shantv affords.
Our food is corn dodger and flesh of the swine;
Our champagne's made of corn of barley our wine.
We nde in farm wagons, we sleep on "shuck :"
beds,
And your Boston-made hats are too mall for our
heads.
We are out on the border, and do not propose
10 match you in living or wearing store clothes,
We strive to take comfort, and lightly we prize
Your three-story boot heel or paper ~neck-ties.
We are all border ~rufians, and proud of the name,
We have staked out our lot, and We call it our
claim,
We ara armed to the teeth, and our teeth are home
made;
W. can fight if we must, though it is not our trade.
Daniel Boone was the Trojan who first sought our
shore;
The rife and flask the Penates he bore;
While most of our classics-and they are but few
Were composed by the Choctaws, the Pawnees, and
Sioux.
Though awkward our manners, and barbarous oui
speech;
Though our words pain your ears like the savsges
screech;
Before you condemn us with scorn or with sneer.
Think how far It's to Boston, and don't be severe.
1 know a fond mother. who assures her three boys
II they grow up in virtue and make no loud noise,
Say Y ma'am," and "NO, sir" be very precist
In backing their shoes and keeping them nice;
If they learn all their lessons and keep at the head
And each night say their prayers ere they jump int,
bed.
If they never rob birds nests and never tell lies,
They shall all go to Boston instead of the skies.
Our Common you've seen; you can walk there fo
hours
You may tread on the grass You may pluck thu
wild flowers;
You may smoke there at will, and at every hal
mile
There's nothing to hinder enjoying a smile.
And now, boys, take our hands; they are hardenc,
by toll,
They are moistened by sweat, they are blackcne,
by soil,
Go with us to our huts there's no lock ON the door
And We'll make a field bed ON the soft prairie floor
Though you're Jews, still you're welcome to draw
from our well,
Though to spies, if an hungered, still food will WI
sell.
and you'll find your corn-money each man in hi
sack,
And wen give you our Goshen if yeu will com,
back.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
touched his arm; but he WINGED, and

touched his arm; but he WINGED, and
drew away.
"Don't he said, trying to smile, even
then. cit isn't much. It'll be better
soon. I didn't let you fall, did II"
"Nc, you didn't; but if you had, you
wouldn't have got hurt yourself" said
Rose.
"Td have smashed both arms and legs
fore I'd have done 1t. Didn't / prom
Use 2" He had to cough down d groan.
Roses eyes filed with tears.
"Come home with me-" she said. al
know mother can stop your arm from
aching So"
Tony shook his head, he couldn't trust
himself to speak.
"But I won't go without you," said
she.
"Wel, Them" said Tony, "I1l try"
And he stood on his feet. eff I could
sling this up, it wouldn't be so bad"
"Here," said Rose, 81 can do it with
nay SASH"
AS she passed the band around his
arm, and reached up to tie it, he noticed
one of her thumbs was done up in a cot.
Through all his pain his heart beat Joy
fully. What if this was the little girl
that was lostl What if he should get
the $500, after all. He forgoth his broken
arm for a minute, as he asked, breath.
lessly:
"You amt got a mole right behind
your left ear, have you?"
eyes, l have. But how didyou know
that? '' answered Rose, astonished.
"Long, light curls, blue bonnet
strings" said Tony, musingly. eyes
you're the one. It's the S500?"
"What's S500?"
Grinding you," said Tony.
81 am so GLAD" said Rose, when Tony
had told her the particulars.
The grouty uncle opened the door OIL
the happy pair.
$50, ragamuffin," said he, in his gruff
est voice, for his heart was softened by
this time into jelly-"s SO you expect the
$500 reward, do youa You think tc
cheat us, do you, with your disgracefu
stories about broken necks, and heads
and arms? Hank ye, sirl 1 I'm too ole
a bird to be caught by such chaff!"
go, uncle !" began Rose; but before
ohO SOuio ooy uhJ AhoAC3 AO 1oi SduSh
her, and kissed her, and thrust a littl,
paper, all doubled up, into her hand.
"That's every farthing he shall lave,
said he, sternly. CHOW send him pack
ing. Do you hear2"
Rose opened the paper.
cts the $5O0l" cried she, giving i
to Tony.
Tony bowed respectfully, and turned
away.
"Here, you'll" shouted Roses uncle
in a voice that almost took the roof off
"Don't be in too much of a hurry. In
going home with you, and, whether yol
are willing, or not, 1 shall stop at til,
doctors on the way. I'll have no brok
en- bones here, sir"
go, the sly-boots !" said Rose, bring
ing her uncle his hat. You are tn,
very bestest man alive !"
So the grouty uncle, and the happ,
broken-armed Tony, and the $500 re
ward, went off together; and Rose wa
found, and her mother was at peace, an
Bridget-well, she was ALI a fidget.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-10-07
Light and Sunshine.

Children need sunshine quite as much
as flowers do. Half an hour daily is not
enough. Several hours are required.
The most beautiful flowers thaS ever
studded a meadow could not be
made half so beautiful without days aud
days of the glad light that streams
through space. Light for children.
Sunshine for the little elves that gladden.
this otherwise gloomy earth. Deal it
out in generous ~fullness to them. Let
the nursery be in the sunshine. Better
plant roses on the dark side Of an ice
berg than rear babies and children III
rooms and alleys stinted Of the light TINT
makes.} -Nr, HGH,