davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

A farmer living near the Black River
Falls met with curious loss the other dav.
Missing two of his cows for several DAYS.
search was made, and they were found
dead upon the prairie, their horns inter-
locked, and the ground Showing the
struggles they had made to free them
selves from the deathlock in which they
were entangled.-Ri0eT Falls Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Striped Pacific Percales.

T. A. Chapman & Go. offer line
of Pacific solid Striped Percales, a
large lot, BEST Quality, at SC per
yard-sold last year at zoe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

THE Proceedings OF the County Com
mittee Meeting held at the Court House
ON the 9th inst reported by theSecretary,
r. F Roberts, are printed in this paper
When received last week the TELEGRAPH
form was full and just ready to 60 TO
press, and consequently sney had 10 lie
over to this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
QUILTS zoe. and zoe. Etc.

T. Chapman g Co. hav e just re-
ceived from the Manufacturers
about 20 cases Honey-comb and
Crochet Quilts, which they offer at
the following greatly reduced prices:
Bates Honeycomb zoe
Lewiston Crotchet. 90c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Comfy Committee Meeting.

The County Committee for making ar
engagements for the Centennial Fourth of
July Celebration held an adjourned meeting
at the Court House on Tuesday, June 9Th,
inst Sam'l r. Leornard Esq was elected
chairman pro tenn. Financial reports were
made by Somers, Paris, and Bristol. $110, is
now pledged and further vigorous efforts are
to be immead lately put forth by the several
towns represented to increase the subscrip-
ton. full delegation was present from
Pleasant Prairie, and w. 7. Dexter Chair
man, said there was no doubt but that their
town would do it's full share. Mr.. Horace
BIackman said Paris would not be behind
comm unication from j. NJ. Wilbur Esq,
stating that the town ofSalem refused to
contribute anything for the purpose of
County Celebration. Mr.. Hnsdale present
ed a Communication from the Rev. FL. M.
Simmons, the County Historian, in regard to
obtaining facts of historical interest on
which appropriate action was taken. Mr..
Maxwell stated that the Old Settlers Of the
town of Somers would m eet in their Town
Hall next Saturday. Mr.. Kellogg stated
the Old Settlers of the town of Bristol would
meet at his house on tne same day. These
meetings are for the purpose Of eliciting
historical facts. Mr.. E. g. Timme offered
the following: Moved that the County
Committee respectfully request the follow
ing named gentlemen to procure the facts of
the early history of their respective towns
II. M. Simmons Of Kenosha: VIM. Splegel-
hoff. Wheatland, W. B. Brower, Randall, w.
E. McVicgar, Brighton, John Coggswell,
Salem. The meeting adjourned to meet at
the Court House Tuesday, June Is, inst. at
2 o'clock P. M.
RI. ROBERTO, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

THE Old Settlers of McHenry and
Lake Counties, Illinois, celebrated at
Waukegan on Wednesday of last week.
A large number were present and had
a Joyous time. The Patriot says it was
estimated that there must have been
four or five thousand guests in our
midst. The Gazette says the procession
was two miles long and that there were
from 800 to 400 wagons in the process
ion.
Several of our citizens who were
present estimate the number larger
than four or five thOsand and represent
the procession to have been over two
miles long. Many were present from
other counties, from the south and from
the west and from the north. Racine
and Kenosha we've fairly represented.
Many were there in wagons from Ke-
nOsha County and many of the wagons
there were in the procession. Many
of the towns of Lake County were larg-
ely represented. Benton had in the
procession '67 teams, with 40 beautiful
young ladies dressed in white bearing
flags, and representing the States and
Territories, in the Surprise, followed
by large wagon trimmed with ever
greens and filed with boys" "Mr.
Truesdell, of Benton, aged eighty years,
headed the procession from his town.
His Workmanship might put to blush
many of the young men who think
they understand how it ought to be
DONE" Benton proved to be the Banner
town and received the Old Settlers
Champion Flag for the largest attend
anCG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
STRIPED SHAWLS 6Oc.

8cases beautiful Styles, just re-
ceived at T. A. Chapman g Co.'s,
and market retail 6Oc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Over 100 styles

Of Linen and Batiste Suits just re-
cei7ed at T. A. Chapman & Co.'s,
and marked at VERY LOW prices:
Batiste Suits from $3.50 upwards.
Linen Suits from $500 upwards.
Cashmere and Silk Sacques, all
prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
5 CASES TYCOON REPS, lOc.

T. A. Chapman & Co. have just
received 5 cases Tycoon Reps, which
they offer at retail at the extremely
low price cf loo per yard, former
price zoe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
r. F. ROBERTO, Secretary i.

Professor Chamberlain. State Geolo-
gist, has written letter setting forth
the programme for a survey in the
northern portion of the State during the
summer. Professor r. D. Irving, assist
ed by Charles E. Wright, will examine
the Penokee lion Range, while Moses
Strong will examine the copper bearing
range in Bayfield, and Douglas counties.
A very thorough survey is intended, and
the result can not but be of great value
in furnishing information concerning he
mineral resources of the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Bargains in Millinery.

The VERY LATEST styles Of Spring
and Summer Hats just received at
T. A. Chapman & Co.'s; also an
elegant stock of Flowers, Feathers
and Trimmings, of al kinds, at ex-
tremely low prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

A body was found floating in Rooi
River above the dam week ago last
Sunday morning. An inquest was held
by T. V. Mcguire Esq Racine, and the
jury returned verdict of suicide by
drowning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

RACINE celebrates the Fourth and
expects great results. Hon. j. Bailey, of
Freeport, will deliver the principal
Grafton.
The Court House corner stone will be
Laid on the morning of the Fourth I'M
der the charge he Old Settlers Society.
Hon c. E. Dyer, Judge of the U. S.
District Court, will deliver the address.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

The OF q Settlers annual reunion takes
place at Union Grove on Friday the Both
of June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Retail Prices.
BATES GTNGHAMS Sc.

T. A. Chapman & Co. offer at re-
tail, 10 cases Bates Ginghams at &c,
reduced from Toe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

Messrs. T. A. Chapman & Co.
purchased an immense quantity Of
DOMESTIC GOODS at the great Auc-
ton Sales, and have reduced their
stock to correspondents quoted below !:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Economy, and Luxury.

The best wovEN-WIRE Mattress
that can be made is sold by Z. A.
Chapman s. Co. at $7.0e each.
The price has been reduced from
$1,000.
This Mattress has no superior.
Every one is warranted.
To Hotel-keepers, dealers and
others using them in large quantities,
a slight concession will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
PLAID DRESS GOODS FROM Zoe to &c.

A large lot of Plaid Dress Goods
are offered by Messrs. T. A. Chap
man & 90. at SC per yard-they have
been sold this season at zoe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

T. A. Chapman % Co., selling all Standard
Fancy and Shifting Prints at cents per yard
Merrlmac, Cockeeo's, Manchester and all the rest'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
CORDED PIOUES &c

Full-width Corded Piques reduced
to &c per yard at I. A. Chapman
& Co. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
KENOSHA, WIS, JUNE Is, 1876

THE Adventists now set the 2Sth Of
1876 for the end of the world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

AS we go to press there has been no
ballot taken in the Convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

Downing, of Iowa, and Mccormick, OF
Arizona, a committee to conduct the
President to the platform.
MIR. MCPHERSON
came forward, accompanied by the eS-
cort, and was greeted with cheers.
The retiring chairman said, | take
pleasure in introducing, as your perma-
nent president, the Hon. Edward Nc
Pherson, of Pennsylvania. Cheers.
The President - Gentlemen OF the
Convention: No one of you knows bet
ter than myself how entirely unworthy
am of this high honor. 1t has come
to me not only unsought, but with a
feeling of absolute and uncomfortable
surprise; but [ have been reared in the
school of duty and in the politics OF
Pennsylvania. 1t is fundamental
doctrine that every Republican shall do
his whole duty, [applause] and there
fore am here to accept this honor
rendered by your committee and ratl-
fed by yourselves as an honor rendered
to the great old commonwealth which
has sent me as one of it's delegates to
this convention. Since 1865, in no one
of the great old contests has she ever
faltered [applausel, and in this Centen-
NAL convention she has turned an in
flexible, defiant face to the enemy. She
says no truce with treason, malignity,
and everything else that is not national.
Cheers. She has determined to roll up
for the nominee of this convention a
majority such as will entitle her to con-
tinue to be what she has long been, and
say it with all respect, foremost in
the Republican cause.
The Convention then adjourned till
10 o'clock this morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
THE WEATHER

The following is report of the state OF the
weather for the pastweek:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

WEDNESDAY, June e 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

Downing, of Iowa, and Mccormick, OF
Arizona, q committee to conduct the
President to the platform.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
INSTRUMENTATION.

Now that we have had what may be
named a run of spelling bees, would it not
be we'll to inaugurate, as the reporters
wou'd eay, prouounciug classes for Young
foiks, and for those who are not co young ?
Although "a people we use our native
| language far better and more correctly
than the people of any other country use
theirs, our pronunciation and enuncation
are greatly at fault We are inclined to
swallow eur words, to clip syllables, to
to slide cunsOnants as we'll as vowels, and
to such an extent that their full enunciation
sounds atfec eddy. How rarely we hear
cemetery pronounced in four sylables 1t
Is generally uttered 10 three sometimes
even in two syllab!es. Book case ia given
with the entire elision OF the souud. In
nocent and innocence are spoke en- if writ
ten innoSunt ana innoSunce We are par
tlcul8riy culpaSle in sounding IL and ear
Endure is called endoor opportunity OPP
pertounity dtr, doc blue. bloc ne,rs,
n00S, etc. This fuil a ami ear sound, one Of
the richest in the language. is omitted in
such common words az picture, lecture, na-
ture, which are pronounced pictcher, lee
tchcr, hatcher. Our as, too, are apt to be
rendered too THU in ali words We often
utter laugh, balm. fast, bath, not with the
broad, but the slender sound, thereby sadly
lmpaiI'ng our speech. And ZACH OF
enunciaticn ia as bad rs our misprouuncia-
ton. We notice it among Intelligent and
educated persons who fall iuto the habit
more from s"vonliness than ignorance.
How very few Of our public speakers, even
those claiming wide culture, enunciate or
pronounce as they should. We are impov-
erlshiug our opulent, vigorous, noble
tongue by extreme slovenliuess and mat
tenti0D, and if the national fondness for
novelty should take on the form of pro
nounciDg classes in and out of schools, and
should steadily adhere to it, our language
and Ourselves would De materially bene-
fitted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
H0W THE POPE DRESSES EVERY DAY
catholic Review.)

Catholic Review)
The ordinary costume of the Pope, and
almost the only one which is ever cor
rectly repre- ssnted, consists of the zimarra,
calOtte or skull cap, stockings and slippers.
The simarrd is a long white gown or robe,
much resem bling the ordinary soutane,
with false sleeves buttoned from the elbow
to the wrist, and around the neck descend
ing to the shoulders, bavaretto or close
fitting pelerine. 1t is made of cloth in win
ter and merino in summer, the trimmings,
buttons, buttonholee, etc being of white
silk q collar attached to I5 surrounds and
protects the neck. The cGllOtte or sku.i
cap, is of white silk throughout, in thu tuI IN
of a hemisphere, with triangular eIies.
This is worn On the back of the head, one
edge being barely perceptible in front.
The stockings are of white wool or elk,
according to the season.
The mule or clippers are kind of light
shCes, with fiat soles, made Of morocco or
red cloth for the wlnter, and of silk for the
summer. They are tied with strings of red
silk, aud have cross embroidered 10 gold
on that part of the upper covering Of the
insteP. IL 10 this cross which the Holy
Father preseuts to the faithful to kiss,
which ceremony has given rise to the ex-
preston, " Kissing the Fnpe's toe"
The ring worn by TIE Holy Father in or
binary costume il of gold, with Il cameo or
precious stonein the setting. The RUG
IL the sign o: alliance and union with the
holy Roman Church, aud is worn on the
fourth hoger OF the right haUG. This is the
costume WORD in private audiences.
As We see by this, white IL the diating
ushiDg color Of the PopUs. By 1t are sig
nited lnOocence, chastity OF morals, and
eminence of virtues.
Before the nsurpatiOD of the Statcs Of the,
Church and tho occupation of Rome by tue
Italians in 1870, the Holy Father went out
every day for an hour or two 10 his car
Tiage, accompanied generally by ore or two
cardinals. Coming to quiet part of the
road outside the CITY they would alight from
their carriage and walk aud chat for half
q mile or 50. Now his promenades are con-
fined to the loggie of the Vatican. On these
occasions his costume does not differ from
of the pectoral cross, the cincture, and the
mantello or cloak in winter.
Plus X. was the first to commence to
wear the pectoral cross because it charac-
terizes more particularly the Episcopal
order. 1t is of gold and contains small
portion of the true cross. 1t rests on his
breast suspended from gold chain. The
cincture of white mohair is another innOvs
ton of the reigning pontitf. 1t is passed
round the body and 10 knotted at the left
side. Its extremities, which hang toward the
front, are ornameDted with a plain silk
fringe or a band of gold braid.
During the winter a large red cloak of
wooden material or cloth lined with silk is
worn over the shoulders.
In winter sometimes is worn the cdmdurO,
large deep cape, made of velvet and Dor,
dered with ermine. Plus TX. Is the only
Pope since Plus vi. who has worn the ca
BIduTo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
~
NJ NJ ULATE NCEPTIOE,
Corner Of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees 10 IN.
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society of The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely cut of from the street is
reoreation that from the arrival Of the pupils
till their departure at p NJ they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course Of Instruction Is threefold Preparatory
Commerce and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
The Commercial Course is for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course la forthose who desire to have
complete education.
French 10 taught in tbs three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how 30
road and wrtte.
The and training of the the
lead ng object of the instructors.
Every month = report is parents stating con.
duct, progress, rank in class and AtteDd dance.
The academcai year begina the frat Monday
of OCTOBER and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS;
Entrance Fec, a..
Collegiate Course payable in advance and IL United
States currency, two months ESQ.
Preparatory Course SIC.
myl476Iy REV. L. GAUTRELET. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.

Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
Commercial Education, the Directors of the COLLEGE
can now odor to their patrons tho additional Advan.
superior the former College point Of Ventilation
cement and accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Education of youth, have In their favor tho great Adj
vantage long traditional experience The Education
they PROBES to gveiS based Religion and Morality
and has for its aim only /" adoru the nda of their
pupils with useful knowledge but also inst into
their hearts the esteem OF vr'ue and practical love
tor the ties they will have dischar ge In afterlifs
The Plan Of Instruction com,i-t- of three principal
Courses; the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
mercsl. The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
Is intended to prepAte younger students higher
The CLASSICAL Course lssts ak years and en-
University Education At the end OF the sixth year
Greek and Latin languages and sufficient prod
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistry
and the higher branches of Mathematics are
to the degree of a. B. bachelor of ArtsJ.
Tho Degree of Master of Arts "a. NJ Ia awarded to
ply and ScieLce in the College who pas sed two
years in the prsctioe Of y learned profession.
embraces all the branches usually taught in
Colleges The third year of this TO
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the ZEN bers of the Graduating class
The age of admission Is from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know how TO
read and write.
TKAMs sEssioN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee GrEt year only Observation-Disclosures is 90
Board, Tuition and ASKING, payable half yearly,
ana IN ADVANCE 800 20
Medical Fees.
Bed and Bedding IL %
Circulars oan be obtained by add ressing the
PRESIDENT Of SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New Orleans,
2. POURSINE, College Agent
sel2 .6 lv 40 Gravier street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

The EcapellOne is low hat with q very
wide leaf made of red felt or straw covered
with red elk for the simmer. tits of a Pc
cuiiar form, aliapapale. The .eaf is raised
at each side and il attached to the crown
by strings. 1t is bound with q ribbon of
gold and is surrounded by cord of red silk
and gold passementerie, which is termina
ted by tassels of gold.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF ORR LADY CT MOUNT CARMEL,
NEW IBERIA Ia.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
pRYADES SHEET
Conducted by the Nuns of ST Dominic

Tire duties of this Institution will be resumed on the
First Nnr 'ay in September.
Tb" s'.t,p of tGucaion embraces History. Geo
graphe. III kurli-h and French Languages and Ltera
ture, Rnet air. Ma'ematic., Book -Keepiog Natural
Phl!os 'rhy i"aic. Metaphysics
Sreci.d arrn;iun given to EpistoAry Correspondence
and Comp ,sitI"ni a!so Tapestry Embroidery Plain
and Orr hui"HtaI Nsrdl" work.
Lessons Painting and Wax work form extra
charges
Lessons n vocd end detrimental Music by a
Pr ofrsso- au2T TT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
{ NSTIJU TIOE THE SISJ Frs ST JOSEPp
1 Corner st. Philip and Galyez Atroets,
New Orleans
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this eAtAblishmont 10
mild parental. The pupils from
their in 'tructresseB Recreation. table, dormorOs ArN
che for all. In short, everything tends pro.
affectiOHate union between the Sisters the
| ladies intrusted to their motherly
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and in harmony
with the of society. The
both English and French al tho branches of know
ledge cultivated the prcsont day. Each language
taught by natives of respective Countries
sure correct pronunciation.
Tn aCddenical year closes with pnbilc exhibition
and Contribution ofprcniUms, to which p4r"nts
Education here the object OF special attention ano
sDIirituGe. Governing those placed under their
by moral Suasion alone, the Ssters Of ST. Joseph
o inculGats principles of solid piety, require
strict ohaerrauce of polite and amiAbe department
nBtl feelings Of respect and affection towards pATen
Pupils of all denomi nations are admitted.
EUIA.-Dur!ng tho bathing season, the Boa DIM
School moved to tho Bay ST. Louis whore the Sisters
TERMS-To be paid in advance, foOwB.
Washing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ W
Entrance - '' 10 90
Music Lessons and use OF Instrument-.--.---2 % %
OrRWlGR LessOnB y "
Pastel OH painting according to the number Of pupls
NeedlswOrk in all 10 varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial OWers is taught to the bOarderS without extra
charge.
further grticulArs address, 'Superoress Of the
Academy OF the SBtsrs Of ST. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
ieaDs;" or, If more convenient apply to 1900,
de26 Is ~ G. d. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
Morning Star and Gatho!ic esssnser.
TEW osT,sHTs SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80 1875.
essen ger,
JUVENILE COLUMN.

TABLE RULES FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
In silence must take my seat,
And give God thanks before 1 eat
Must for my food in patience wait
Till am asked to hold my plate;
Unjust not soold. nor whine, nor pout,
Nor move my chair or plase about;
With knife, or fork, or napkin ring
must pot play, nor must sing;
must not speak useless word.
For children should he seen, not heard;
Unjust not talk about my food,
Nor fret If don t think it good;
must not say, The bread 10 old
" The tea is hot, >" The coffee cold
I must no. CRY for this or that.
Nor murmar If my meat Is fat.
My mouth with food must not CROWD,
Nor while I'm eating speak aloud,
Must tu1n my head to cough or snee e,
And when ask say, If you please -
The table cloth must not spoil
Nor with my food my fingers SOIL
Must keep my seat when have done.
Nor round the table sport or run;
When told TO rise, then 1 must put
My chair away with noiseless foot,
And lift my heart 10 God above,
In praise of all His womb GUS love.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

onn rue m noe is beautiful, becapse it an.
ec tnSe? the supremacy of The Sea Of ~ sT
ruth and ID w o;D0 and at the same time gives
nd vs SuT sincerity the victory over force ee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
ct. VINCENps HOME FOR BOYS.
No. 81 Bienville Street.

The Rev. Fathers OF Holy Cross. in charge 81 NJ
Home having completed extension of the buiidiRGp
few boys having parents guardian ablo to ps1
small for their board and education. WIN To
osived Those under twelve ysArs Of age will DO ksDa
at school at the Home, and those twelve yeaES
will DO Holy Cross Model Farm where thsE
will he employed half the day the farm and the OtA
half a school.
Apply d p. SCAELAE, President
mh2 2nI Common strOaA