davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-21
sENSAT{ONALlSM IN REClGloN'
TIE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS.

IN the Editor Of Ths Chicago 1r1bvne:
Cu1cAoo. March 20.-This- Is An cra oi
.ensatione. In al the various departments
the element Of sensation seems 10 p1e,
dominate. In the drama, the eensatlonal
and spectacular has, to great extent c1o"oeo
ont tho legitimate. Many newspaper puohsnots'
for the sake OF creating sensat1on' Will ea.lt'
fee truth aud virtue, both personal anu puoue'
| 1ha vvritera of romance who can getthe hlencsl-
co1orad eensation into their productions WILL nno'
90 a resn,t the more dollars in their purse. Llhe
| avarv other ,elemeut that becomes cutran1 A.
| the community, this sensational epaoen'n nha na
seized upon the clergy, and it mas eone W W
the fact that the Preaches "9 's, cA and broad illus
tratious will draw the largest cso"us nun s,aaa
mand tho highest salary. But it ls my puIpMGs99
now to speak more particularly OF tne aosas "a .,sa
Fvnneellsts or itinerane reVl'ansts, "o, ~ ~
theatrical phrase, are pt1y prs Their advent to
any new field Of labor is precedoa .! coa.nt, and
/ 1nentary notices and fulsome pune, anu
if tho system progresses We :.yd may =,
pect before long n,,fs 10 Ike ass' those l which
recently announced the coming Of Young MOOT.
ionse. The boy preacher" whose pei1o1nahnTos 60
were so highly indorsed " tae ienesIuie ~ ~.
Shaw. Of Rochester, n. T., flaming cuts u, ~. y.
posters, and the dead-walls ana 1eniss ~
, iir;ons mountohank, Hammond, who u nov 10y
Having at San francisco, ia his various a11al4oc III y
and posturing, prominent among "hlcn WI ~ W
M h;s rrest act Of riding through the streets Oh
donSey. calling on siuners to come to Jesus:
No doubt many OF theso ltlncrant preaSnHer henar
. arc sincere. honest persons, who really oenes
thev arc doing Gods service, and probably SON
. eood il accomplished. but it Is quesun1onaoi ~.
: Whether the good will counternalanee tno e''
= wrought. -,;,a,nent anon
!. vonnr ohi}d.eu, which Is the special to1Ie
. Hammond. Every juiicious pareut must IN Kno !
= HAT tbo influence upon them cannot Dc o't'e
. VIA than disastrous. There Il growing, 10 90
M think dangerous. tendency: ansone ~ ~
Christian people, to imagine that these M lef1o ~
i. ureacheEs have the special custody OF tao r. a.
4 snirit. and il consequence they re1y npon sue
II spnsmodic efforts, rather than the regnlae nisa
Of. nrace. to promote and develop healsn sa
So 1norsl ri Christian growth. Those who have olose
10 10 nnsaryed tho ultimate efects OF these popul
no Recommendations have aeen plent1lol crop
cr backsIiders and hypocritea.
r would give hdarty Godspeed 10 nn5 ara
lie who are promoting the elevation ana mol
y, n Growth of their felow-men; but cannot AZ ase
m ae the conclusion, that as rule these sensatloI
ID ID rnioious excitements nre, upon the "1o!e, p4
on ductiye Of evil.
, 1875-03-21

surrounded by Princes and nobles;
fnnage t,s g1ins; ns Mecloatsy viii TO Wholly IS his
froua III so=l surzoqndlngs ~ an1 most picturesque
splenaia h9n IA epes out for IN airing OF 70 III
pSsn;ne nssy, Clad IN complete SUI. o. &C. eccs Of
scarlet stockings: shoes sna Il color. Tbs broad
~ a1r1ako ~ hat with its immense tasse.s "n.ca
t1naes thc tasrsa office Of ne ca1an. n'Tnoses
On ot11ai osesGn ilnot any Trim. is the usual head
eorer;nr on al Eminence. But tne,e ~ ti,t nv
and cssdnsls, and u is no .nofe r;5cant az car
Amei1AH' a'ee1 tsn hat be- should be statesman nke
p;ch.sn a. scholar Ike Cardinal NM ine ~ -
Catholics Of New Yo1 as Wsn apastr in The new dig
me ons .st hss 1ren accorded to them by the Holy
Eaher but there will ba likely to Be aeenn$ ~ ~
3eals1s, s, "a 4eczn churches that the rst red a.
givr1 To thc New World should fall TO inc os o ~
SS,ere 60 email part Of the popuAaIon IL ~ @''s
Catholic fa1th.
TIE CHRISTIAN ES1oS -.
a;ec,,ase. the event in vein Of Satire Oh tue
"No-popery zea!ots. 1t snys:
Thav hava about exhausted the Bubtect o. a;ta
Eeruaps presu,ablo design m anneaus as,n,tion. and
States to tbs Vatican W1n unlia ~. hss sacLened
little because the tusdious enemy ~ rear from them
j seif 70 be ehot at But now We s9an ne a. EeV York
An American Cardin.. se.iyeI the Red Haiti Ths
our ruin My. Mccosksy n11 What 20 o what remain
Americ4u Pope IN prospect: !:
| nf our Protestant lhe1tlta7 .,onnend fmmediat
49, ourselves brethren, VIC reco'oni ..ra,It{ate on
end unconditional su1renue II, frned over to the In
Z sss.ss 9ss Rss = s
II ~ ,se se9 5esaa In He w p,o
& ss ~ q @ ns ~ II III
be entnFonsa ed rne by tie common hang,au IN
IL set tho
s cs,d = 1sfsssa faass tss@
aaa a,d ax - in Central rar and on he Is
caoa nshop p Tg Ds {Ss s1hp ,iaae hi 4hag
B:llows Or. chspn WI e1ase ~ fnrthsr unrol i
nation ehuadera, aud refuses ~ ''4s'~'
7rra naupfAma.
, 1875-03-21
RELIGIOUS PRESS.

,nronos of some sueerH at. Messrs. Mooa5 anu
sankey from tho variety stage in Enslano'
makes the following comment npon the tneatto:
In aI these latter years, Ut lesst tha theatre nas
seemingly had no highes san - ,h class Of is
notrons had its influence been to UT the opiilons
md sentiments Of EeopG 70 even
. s.as 1oS:horn communities and clasaed with the
Jesu;t system a. doing less harm than good bnt
has never thus md i exists @ ~ "
one Of tho things WHICH, sak7 ~ - ~ ~
only evil" -
THE WESTERN CHRET1AF ADVOCATE
In. An article on the ''Southern s.ates" treat
in1 more especially upon the social prescription
for political opinion carried on in large portion
of the Soath, It SAYS in conclusion: One O!
| tha greatest needs OF tho people-the influential
! neopIe-in the Southern States is to recognize
| the fact that = man from tne Nor.n uas uaus
! amonc them his honest opinions and his conscl-
j entioa,s convictions, and may differ from them
widely on political aud social questlons' aud Still
| not be their enemy" r,
/ In IN article upon the Lutheran Cnulcn u
Germany, it gives extracts IRON tae mf,ange W
| tha theooelang OF that Church to SNOW tnell
bias towards Roman Catholicism.
/ THE ALLIANCE.
in sn article on ''Propheoy," says:
Prophecy being thus history IN advance Of III occur
renee, presents with the key to history as "en ..
Int to nnster the Bible. The idea Of Divine hstor.
diuons Of progress, freedom, diversity, and unity
which 60 to make up the philosophy oi history hss
is something than the speculation OF the scnoos
the facts agree with It. Can wa Hsy the sama 0!
dozen different phiosophtes Of history With which v
| are familiar The primary design OF prophecy Il
| educational moral, and relgtous.
I THE INDEPENDENT 49,:
has = vigorous article on tho demise OF Civl-seE
ricnReform. 1t says: I'VE see no prospect o
any revival Of the idea or any change for tn
better, unless the people can % suthclentl
icsI issue, and tread into the dust any part,
: whether in or out Of. power, that refuses t
adopt Civil l-Bervice Reform as one OF its cardlns
. principles" ,r.- ,r..,.
sankav in England, it sags: ' We judge that "
nre speaking within bounds when We say thss \
sucI, perrading religious interest has been know
in England since. the days Of Nhitetield and II
| WnslAt4n
, 1875-03-21

CMuAuo AsO ELSEWHkRK-
The Rev. Dr.. Briggs, Of Evanston, preached
at Wheaton las. Sunday
The Rev. DR.. Goodfellow, OF Sandwich, WAS
in tho city during the past week.
Bishop Odenheimer, OF New jersey, has CON-
p1ete;y recovered his health in Europe
Tho Rev. L. Il. schoonnaker, Of Cherry Val
lev. has been in the cityfor few days
Tho Rev. J. II. Roe, fer the Last elaFen
months, has had continuous revival IN the
BAPTIST Church at MalTezn, L., of which he i.
, 1875-03-21
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Hn7ernntT.

8Gnreh 1t-Sixth Sunday In 1eut-
,rareh aa-Mondsy before Easter.
MorrA 2-luesday before Easter.
Ka,eh Alphabetically before Easfas.
Mn,ch e5-Thursday before Easter.
N05ch 2B-1ood Friday.
Jfayth o7-Easter-Eyeu.
40 ~ ROMAN dATHo11a
Hfurch 2l-Paln Sunday
yorch 29-Feria.
March G3-Feria.
Atarch 24-Feria-
M1reh a3-M1undy Thursdsy.
Us.7eh 25-Good Friday.
HarcA 17-Holy Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
All Between Temple and
Sixth Streets.

These lots are all in good location COM
mandng plendd views of the val city,
ocean mountains
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
sPEEDE PROGRAMME.

81 IL E1lOh 1-tGOTEf<AA M f.'
FIRST DAY.
First Observation-Disclosures for all horses
that have never beaten three minutes; mile
heats; to harness, in 5; Overland barred.
Purse $780, $500 to first, and 500 to second
Second Race-Running-Free for all, mile
heats, in 8. Purse $1,000; $500 to first, $500 TO
second, and $500 to third
SECOND DAY.
First ace-Trotting-Free for all, mile
heats, in 5, to harness. Purse 500; $500 10
first, $3.50 to second.
Second Race-RunningxFree for all two
year olds, mile dash. Purse $500; 5000 to first
and $l00 to second.
THIRD DAY.
First Race-Pacing-Free for all, mile heats
In 5, to hairless. Purse, 500; $50 to first
$50 10 second.
Second Race-Running-Free for all year
olds, mile heats, in 3. Purse, $500; 500 to
first and Sl00 to second.
Third Race-Hurdle Race-AIie dash over
four hurdles for $50 plate or cup; 80 entrance
TO go with plate or cup.
FOURTH DAY.
First tRace-Trotting-Free for all horses in
district that have never beaten 2:48; mile
heats, Q in 5, to harness. Purse, $500; $3.50 to
lst; Sl00 TO second, and $50 to third.
Same Day-Race for California horses.
FIFTH DAY.
First tRace-Trott1ng-Free forall three year
olds mile heats, 2in 8, to harness. Purse $500,
$500 to first, and 500 to second.
Second Race-Running-Five mile dash
Free for all; catch weights. Purse S2O0-to
the winner.
Same Day-Running-T Temple plate for all
two year oids.
SIXTH DAY.
First tRaee-Trotting-Free for all; miles
and repeat to harness. Purse $3.50; $500 to
first, $3.50 to second.
Second Observation-Disclosures for ALL two
miles and repeat. Purse $500; $3.50 to first,
$50 to second.
Same Day-Running-McDou plate for
all three year olds.
Entrance fee 10p per cent; three to enter, two
TO start. Entrance TO close with the Secreta-
ry,J. +. Burns. on or before the Goth OF 0cto-
Der. octl3-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Copart-
~ nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Fisher
4 Thatcher, Jewellers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent l.. w. Thatcher
is alone authorized to collect and receipt for
all dobts due the late firm of Fisher &
Thatcher, and will pay all demands against
the firm. T.. w, THATCHER.
o3l lw T., +. FISHER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
yos Aaeeles Aemla.
posToFHcE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco, Northern and Coast
Stations.-Telegraph Stage Line-Arrive at
1890 A. NJ; close at z:3O p NJ. Letters in
tended for registry must be presented before
$50 p. N.
San Diego Line--San Diego and Way Sta
tions, arrives at 7:40 2. NJ, and closes at 7:30
Pm.
Southern Arizona-Tucsen, Yuma, Arizona
City and way stations-Tri-Weekly Service
Arrives Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, at
7:40 p. NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday; mail closes at 7-3O p. NJ.
Northern Arizona-Prescott,W Wickenberg and
way stations-Semi-W mi-Weekly-Arrives Tues
day and Saturday at 1920 A. n; leaves Mon
day and Friday; mail closes at 2:l5 p. NJ.
San Bernardino and way statSons-San Ga
briel. Ell Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives
Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday at l0:20
A. NJ; leaues Mondays, Wednesdays anu
Fridays; mail closes at 2:l5 p. N.
Wilmington and way stations Arrives at Gals
p. NJ; closes at 10 A. NJ.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havilah-.Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1880 A.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and SSatur-
day; closes at7:S0 2. NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Oflcc.--
Open from 9 A. NJ. to $3.50 +. NJ, except on
Saturday, when office closes at $3.50 p. M.
On Sundays the Office will be open from 900
TO 1000 A. NJ. III. h. w. BENT, T. nj.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
CHICAGO BEER.

AAR, z. FISHER, Anderson's building,
M Isl Main street, has just received fine
invoice of CHICAGO BEER, which he will
open on Saturday, and invites his friends and
the public to come and quaff this popular
Gambrinian beverage. 10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-03
YOUNG MEN

- ~ y ~ MB q = y
Who may be suffering from the effects Off
2youthful folies or indiscretion, will dol
4weli to avail themselves of this, the great e
lest boon ever laid at the altar of sufferinge
Humanity. Dr. SPENNEY will guaran- s
tee TO forfeit $500 for every case of seminalS
weakness, or private disease of any kind
Tor character, which he undertakes ands
Efails to cure. He would therefore say toy
4the unfortunate sufferer who may read6
SthiS notice that you are treading upon
dangerous ground when you longer delay
in seeking the proper remedy for yourS
Xcomplaint. You may be in the first stage II
remember you are approaching the last.H
"a Ii you are bordering upon the last,and aret
Suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re- =
fmember that II you persist in procrastina-E
3tion the time must come when the mOstN
8skillful physician can render you no assis-
tance; when the door of hope will bey
closed against you; when no angel of mer- )
cy can bring you relief. In no case has theH :
doctor failed of success. Then let not de- Z
spair work upon your imagination, butt
laval yourself of the beneficial results of +
, his treatment before your case is beyond6
> the reach of medical skill, or before grimm
ieath hurries you to n premature grave.
Full coarse of treatment S25. Send money
+ by Post Office Order or Express, with fun z
description of case. Call. or address,
DIR. A. Ii. SPlNNEY,
sel0 d&wy No. IL Kearny ST., S. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-04
rrom s,reensvfiie COUNTY
(sREENsyiLIE COUNTY, VA, !
y, N,,ot, 81 1914

.ah
Editors of the Dispatch: ;,
The fail of 1874 was beautiful indeed.
About Christians the weather became cold,
and |, has been cold or wet eyerssince. Last
week we had a sufficient quantity of rain to
saturate our lands thoroughly. Yesterday
and last night we had the heaviest fail OF rain
we have had for great wi bile. The farmers
have not been able to plough. Some nave
not made furrow.
In 1873 the farmers were more dlsappo,nt-
cd in their calculations than ever knew
them. They bought largely OF commercial
fertilizers, and In many cases oia nov u,ahe
enough to pay for them. In 1914 lucy pian.eo
much more corn and less cotton. lhelr eA.
pectaticns were not raised very high. and
they were, of course, not so much disap'
pointed. They titled their lands better
than they have since the war, aud put
for the drought in August and September
would have made fine crops. l think
the crop was 'curtaled nearly one-thlrd oy
the drought. The freedmen made but little,
and many of them have no regular occupa'
ton. and are depending on day-laoor Tor sup
mort. The farmers are not in situation 10
pay them promptly, and how they VIII make
mi ;s a nroblem vet 10 be solved.
The farmers are beginning to learn some
lessons of which they have before oeeh iS-
noraut-viz: the value of clover, ana the
manufacture of home made manures. Since
Christmas they have had a very bad chance
to make fertilizers; when the land was not
frozen il has been too wet to work.
Most respectfully yours, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-04

BISHOP DEKovEN.-Whethe DR.. DeKogen
shall be Bishop OF Illinois or not is ques-
ton by no means settled, and which seems
to occupy a good deal Of excited attention at
Chicago, the chief city Of bis. prospective
diocese. The Tribune of late date pub
fishes over a column Of matter detailing the
movements Of the opposing parties, and re-
citing their hopes and fears. The friends
of DR.. DeKoven, IL Ia said, are planning for
decisive victory, and claim that his election
will be confirmed by thirty cut OF the forty.
five dioceses, and tha. from the bishops he will
receive two-thirds vote. Bishops Johns and
Whipple Of Virginia, Coke of Western New
York, Vail of Kansas, and Stevens of Penn.
sylvania, are regarded as his most formida-
Bile opponents among the bishops. The OPP
ponents Of bis confirmation do not appear
so confident as his friends, butare still work
ing earnestly to enforce their wishes. The
movement against confirmation has been
signed BY thirty-seven of the lay delegates
to the Convention by which DR.. DeKoven
was elected, and he's been approved SO far by
eleven Of the clergy. An extended CORE
spondence is going of by both sides. DR.. An.
drews, of Virginia, and DR.. Rudder, or
Pennsylvania, have been appealed TO to give
their opinion us 10 DR.. DeKoyen's eXplana-
ton of the doctrine Eucharistic alteration at
the recent General Convention. DR.. Rud-
der has not been heard from, but DR.. An
drews describes the "explanation as an ex-
planaton that needs 10 be explained" The
only two standing committees which have
acted SO far on the credentials are those of
Indiana and kentucky, each Of which has
decided against DR.. Dekover. Both of these
dioceses, it is understood, were put down as
doubtful, neither party claiming them with
any certainty Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-04

An important rule as to certified checks
was on Wednesday reSftirmed by Judge Van
Brunt in the Supreme Court Circuit, In New
York, in the suit of the st. Nicholas National
Bank against the National Bank of the Stste
of New York. A person giving the name OF
j. Dusau, on August %. 1870, bought OF
Boxer & Co., who kept their accounts in the
St. Nicholas Bank, gun for 500, and gave a
hundred. dollar bill in payment, saying that
he wanted it for southern friend, and
wished to send him the change. Dugan got
from. Boxer & Co. their check for $40. On
the next day man purporting to come
from the firm asked Albert Frank & Bro
theirs, gold dealers, the price of certain
amount of gold, and receiving an answer.
went out and returned with check, dated
August 80, 1870, to the order Of Albert
Frank & Brothers, for $685. The check
for $40 had been so skilfully altered that even
now it is almost impossible to detect any
traces of The alteration. Before parting
with the gold Frank e. Brothers
sent the check to the St. Nicholas Bank,
where il was certified, and then deposited IN
their own bank. the Bank of the State OF
New York. 1t was received by the plalu.
ills through the clearinghouse, aud creditet
to the defendants. Boxer & Co. had their
accounts made up at the beginning Of each
month. ard on Sertenhpr 3 detected the
alteration, aud at 0acs gaye notice to.their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-04
RICHMOND CLERGYMEN.-J. j. L. writes to
the Lynchburg Ne,os:

RICHMOND CLERGYMEN.-J. j. L. writes to
the Lynchburg Ne,os:
DR.. Moses D. Hoge stands at the head of
the list as a pulpit orator. His form is slen-
der and graceful; hair dark and neatly ar.
ranged; face shaved clean, except dark
moustache, neatly trimmed eye dark and
expressive. His voice is we'll trained and
modulated. When brought down to low
key it sounds deep and sonorous; when
raised in the excitement Of thought it rings
out clear and loud, thrilling the audience
with the most pleasing sensations of admfra.
ton and delight. His Imagination is of the
most brilliant and charming character. In
fine, be possesses a combination Of speaking
talent rarely to be found in single person;
and to complete the sketch Of this remark.
able man, in the social circle his manners
are as simple as childS.
St, Peters is q Roman Catholic church,
Father Jan sen is the officiating priest, and
Bishop Gibbons is in charge Of the establish
ment. AS protestant, may say in many
respects this ancient church has been much
misunderstood, and its principles misrepre-
sented. 1t has been my pleasure to hear
Bishop Gibbons Oh several occasions. He
breaches with clearness of thought, concise
ness of style. and with alt the earnestness
and simplicity of an old.fashioned Methodist
preacher.
While we cannot subscribe to all of his
doctrines, yet many of them are pure and
orthodox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-04
AWArER-F1NpER.- New Hampshire cor

A WATER INDER.-A New Hampshire cor
respondent says that Captain John S. God
frey, of Hampshire Falls, who has gone to
California to locate wells, never fails in his.
as TO where water can be
found. He works thus: With nothing in
bis bands, be walks over the ground until
the water, if any exists, is approached, when
be is affected with nervous twitching In the
limbs, which increases as the water is neared,
be all the time acting very much like per.
son with the bars of magnetic battery in
his hands, and following the course of the
spring or stream, whichever way it may lead,
regardless Of walls, fences, or other ebsta-
Giles, and seeming to be controlled aud di-
rected By some power which he is unable to
resist. Captain Godfrey claims no supernat-
ural power in the accomplishment Of his
work, but declares it to be simply sensitive
organism or powerful current of electricity
in himself, so powerful as to attract him ire
sistibly to living streams and mineral depo..
sits beneath the surface. During the late
war he located all the wells for the use of the
army under General Towards command, and
at Hampton Falls, N. H., where land was
rendered valueless for want of water, he To-
Gated streams which now. supply all needed
demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-04
THE WATER OF
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue III all lne
following classes OF diseases, end as Delng an Ab.
SULUTE SPECIFIC In several OF them, VIZ. :
Scrofula ana all the forms OF glanduar swellings
and cutaneous eruptive disease Erysipeas, letter,
Eczema, &C., Chrt mic Diarrhoea and Dysentery,
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush: Affections
Of the kidneys and Bladder Dropsy, Piles, and, IN
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic Rbeuma,
tism. In all anamlc conditions Of The system ana
broken down states Of the constitution loss OF ap-
petite, and general nervous prostitution, tncir
bowers and virtue as Restorative may De saley
pronounced to be without known rival amongst
The mineral waters OF the world. They are espe-
cally indie tcd In the whole class OF alme nts Pc
cuitar TO the female constitution.
This waller Is packed In cases containing one
dozen half-gaion bottles Price, $40 per case:
The salts OF the water usually called ROCK erihse
Alum hass) Is oDtaintd by the evaporation OF II.
water ut the Springs, returning the properties OF
the water, be used for its reproduction, ana IS
very convenient 10 persons whose homes are so re-
mote from the Springs TINT cost or transporting
the wafer is very arge, to those who Wish TO use
the waller when travelling, rs 1t can be reproduced
Instantly. The salts can be sent per mall. Price
S2 per ounce.
descriptive pamphlets can be obtained CT the
agents gratis unon application.
Supplies received direct constantly on mana LOT
nc by PilRC1LI. bADp -
Ia 11.sod3m Richmond, Va.