davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
Sbifbrh6e.

Gem Beridt BEG Bureau Dsrttas
sufolse ino TIM Wonat Mai 80 SessE
idiHe pur1 Sdifbru6 total III 0runs
&c seoansen. 8On Ger @elammtSabl
rrarsn Der Glapse na6 Is enelii@e, IA
ftan;bfide, II americantf@e, teben
beut(9s, Yter bferreidilde pier ttaltes
nilde. bret norweetids prsf bcudncts
I@s, swei pOrtugieflas swst ruiffGe,
swei 1@wepiiGe Elm pdniiAes uuo asbn,
ceren Nattonalitdt unbefannt III. Sn
ole zotal3abl ino IL Gobr3euse etnbe>
erifen, bic Srmiet perren. Bon
Dampfern fnc nsun su @runre &C.
sansen, unp ;par: flint ensIti@e, Elm
americontlder unb bret, eeren Nattcna>
Iitdt niGt eru,ittslt rerDen fonnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29

rtrb, benz QanSe aud BE fsrnere Grs
tuItuua pes ~teGbaren @utsS ceS cons
feIReneaen Grteeens fiber ~ itelen.
Nlfo Urn In Nrm NIT 8iSmard piu
cer RSnie ben SaGIsn rsliaiSlen Urtes
ben tn fsinem Rei6 aufre&t srbaltsn =
l1eber bic Menncnitsn fdreibt man
aus preuesn: 0dbreno bic Nenncnts
ten, trel@e auf Der &etie mad Mmetita
tn ercsen 3aeen Berlin palIrten, iette
Der faf aasldlisbIi6 aus &uslano
famen> fnb nsalib auG 1870 Wite
. aliseer hieler be%trieblamenS efta, bic aus
Dem ORpreusilasn Srsiie @arisnbure
fammeu, NIT einsm Grtraisse etngetrOfs
fen une battn mad tursem Iafentbalte
bic 3eiIe ua6 8rsmsn fortaslsBt, UNI
bort Elm ibrer barrenrss SAlf sar Tabrt
dter eenS Ocean 30 benuBen. Der@runp
fir piee Wa0enauswancerur9 lteet In
Der Deiseruns BEG Staates, bic Der
Sefte bic babin %sepdbrte 8ereanfuns
Der Ssfreiune pom Militarcienlte aud
III 3utunft auf.s9t su erboltsn. Das
3iel eer Ausnanpsrer 1T Soma Don
cprt aus miHen ie aber mad BEN NIT
BEN bstufenpen Asenten eefbIcfensn
ubereintomme1 nod mad elmer tbnen
msbr s~ulussnpsnS tsIe bsf6rosrt psrren,
srenn linen mad 8erlauf zines ba!ten
Sabres Der erRserdblteA ufsntbalt ni@t
conYenirt. @ie perlautet, beabtdtiat
au Muouf bieleeS abreS nod cine ;reits
Nusabl unsufrterensr rem jssissn 3uss
30 fOleen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
Oie tpnnberDpnife rnebisiniicbe
Gnt0edun8, tpelebe Bic
S3Self fennt.

9sssn sdwtnrludt Sdrd@e. Sdars
bod. fercpbul6ie NusiaIdae.
Sduupfen. SaIsFue, 6dmorrbots
ben, gsidtsrcie, Ninewurm.
Glsdten, Nusldldse I'm 0eidt
(Gmersbafte Iueen, 3beumatts>
mus. Musenfranfbsit, Be@lsIfss
ber, 2sber> uno Nisren-E ranfbsiz
ten, Nerpenihwdde 0%er3ftanfbete
ten. AnfdQe, abeeidwd6te Gonttt>
tuition uno iepe Nrt lnreiniefett
tn 8lute.
Giae AAele bes Olides far RiIiOueu 2eis
oenSe. Saaisnpe bou 2eben gerettet,
uadOsm ate aaScru Wittel iebl8e-
tdlagen, lesc iebsS Sort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
a1reis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Genta
WEet8 NhtNMB5bdH5sG WtHtS.
3ettMn9S=
49,
Mn3et0er+
Sin bnnbert nnD pitrte 9nssabe

Gin bunhert Mnc nifrte Mnssabe.
GutbSit etne srlR6nbtse Qiae alsr GtGbte In ben Der.
Stodten, ti Eerrltprten unb Der Dominion BON Canada,
NIT elmer Bep6tftrnne ron ntetr ais 5000 eeradB BEN ltS
ten Genfus. suelei6 nit ben glanen Der 8eitunsen. relGe
bic atbetc Circulation In ieoem Der e~enanntst DIdbe la.
ben. &benfO eineR 8atnlce Der 8ettuneen, srelde fur
NAsetaen ~empfpblen iinb. ais am pprtbeilRafteRen mWer'
bGltniB Der etfpreerten gretie. Gtenic ale 8eitungen Ia
Sen Ser. Stadten unb Canada, bic Iter 5000 GrsuipIare
BEL ieeer Nusaabe bruden GbenfO ane ~relist6ien. Nsri'
e~ultur>, WiFeni i'd aftltG en- une Nebantften en-. WebistntfNeu
@aursrtlGen, Suseab-. Griiebures., 9anbsls., gert4s'
runets. 9dnbhanSels.. @efeBs.. Spprtine., Bauftaitf&e.
Qifen. 8usleib nit elmer pDgndnbtaen elite BON ntebr
ais 5000 beutiGen 3ettunsen In Zen Der. Staaten. Chem
70 Elm Ntufer fur An,eieen Siele pretsltfen, NIT Dreis
angabe Der Nnseisen In Derf6tebenen 8idtterh unb Maen1
mas elm Nnf6user tm Nn3eisen fenpen ut Iernen wdniGt.
MpreFe Geo. -. 3ptpetl u. 60.
Al Part Rrr, NeW ycrl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
MemeMm5ei8en.

80 wtRten . & TT { a, nit euernt Nanen fem
In ae6ru6t A~eltefert fir 25Gts. GDir taben l00Sprten.
Geenten p~erlanat. % Muiter s~etefert fur pot
w marie. VI. o. B uaer u. 60. 0rcdteu. Wah.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
The Pendief0n Transaction.

Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio. a
leading Democratic statesman, Candidate
for Vice President on the ticket with Gem
eral Mcclellan, and an aspirant for the
Presidency. has been before the Committee
on War Expenditures to explain his con-
nec,ion with tho claim OF the Kentucky
Central Railroad Company against the
Government. MIR. Pendleton says that
the claim WAS for nearly $l5O,O00. He
was president of the company and the
administrator of the Bowler estate. As
president he made a contract with himself
as agent, by which he was to receive fifty
Der cent Of the claim The government.
through the aid of Mr.. Beiknap. paid him
the clam, $50 900 of which he retained as
..fee," $6S 900 going to the company. He
svears that none Of this money was paid to
Mr.. Belknap or to any of his family, or to
any ore representing the Secretary.
ton. If Mr. Pendleton received the $50, 900
for his 'inhuence" then comes the uncom-
Portable reflection that "intidence' is much
too valuable, especially when possessed by
a Democratic statesman over Republican
administration. If the money was really
due the road then Mr.. Pendieton, az presi-
dent, awarding himself the larger share OF
the claim. is in a paiaful position. one that
will admit of an intelligent explanation TO
the stockholders OF the ROAD. II tuo
money was not due then MIR. Belknap IN
awarding the claim was gully OF preach
Of duty, in which Mr.. Pendleton shares. L.
opens up the whole question of 'iuaaence'
in the departments, a question underlying
muc. of the corruption that has been de-
veloped in Washington. Il is not long
since we had suit against General but.ei
for the portion of a fee of $2O, 600 paid him
for his Influence 1t is not pleasant to
see Georre II, PenlletOn in the same bust
ness.
Altogether the transaction reflects nc
credit upon Mr.. Pendlet0n, however, we
NAV view it. He may have been lega |,
entitled to the money which he earned
under his contract. But morally the whole
business is job. Its revelation closes tue
career of Mr. Peudleton as useful ant
trusted leader of his party. 1t will be re
garded with sorrow by the country-Nep
York Herald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
Auecdote Of Pope Pine the Ninth.

Among the many curious anecdotes re-
lated of Plus TX the following is one OF the
most striking: 10 1916. during the carnival,
the cardinal of Imola was praying alone in
his cathedral. Suddenly loud noise in
the direction of the sacristy reused him
from his devotions. Quick as thought he
finds himself standing over q man fright
fully wounded. bleeding profusely and
stretched on the pavement. Three men
had followed their victim and we're bent on
Flushing him. The cardinal confronted
them. Drawing their daggers and their
rage, and holding before their ewes his
cross, upbraided them tor their violence
and babe them in the name of God to
quit the church. They quailed before him,
and Obeyed. Mean while the holy arch.
bishop raised the wounded man upon his
knees, supporting him with his arms. A
menical man is sent for; he examines the
wound and pronounces it to be mortal
The cardinal, still holding him in bis arms
hears his confession;, the viaticum is given
and the murdered man breathes his last on
the heart of John Mastai Ferrett. who that
same year was destined to become Pope
What a superb subject for picture this
would be, and what worthy cOmmemora
ton of that year which gave the church as
her visible head the glorious Plus H.
Catholic Rerier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
An Innocent Young Wife.

On St. Valentines day young man Nv,
ing on Calumet avenue married beautltul
Young woman whom he had met for tho first
time at Waukeshs last July. She was
blonde, with limpid blue eyes and wealth
of golden hair, and her simplicity and art
lessoess came fresh as the dew OF dawn
upon her lovers parched soul. wesrled OF
the deceit and conventionality of city
bellies. Courtsbip and marriage followed,
and the young couple returned from
a short wedding trip Saturday night.
Julia" said the young husband. "my
white lily of purity, my dove OF
innocence, can l ever forget the mo-
ment when you stood shrinkingly by my
side and plighted me your faith in accents
soft and low, but clear and musical as the
Ginning of a silver bell: but how it trem
bled ana hesitated as you half faltered'
love, honor and obey" o, my love, my
darling" and he squeezed her several sizes |,
too small for her corsets. Eyes, Charles,
she answered. softly and half nnconsclousiy
as her shy, frank eyes, full of modest truth
met his; didn't l say il nicely! l studieo
three weeks with Miss Flashlights at NC
Vickers, and che charged me $50 to put the
regular modest touch on it. Wasn't !,
bully. That's the sort of hairpiu l am.
We will draw a veil over the scene which
follOwed.-Chicago Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
General Boynton on Clymer.

In conversation with reporter OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer, on Saturday, General
Henry V. BJynton said: "My point 10
against Cymer. the chairman of the com
mittee 10 investigate military expenditures,
and does not in the least affect Mr.. Pendle-
ton, Mr.. Pendleton's guilt or innocence
has nothing at all to do with the case. The
criticism Of Clymer is equally good in either
the case of his guilt or that OF his limo.
cence. l have information, that Clymer
was advised by responsible party before
he brought in his report on the case s Of
Bsknap that sufficient grounds existed tor
investigating Hon. George h. Pendieton as
to his alleged Implications az purchaser OF
the War sscretary's approval Of war claims
of the Kentucky Central railroad, WHOM
had been repeatedly refused By , Secretary ssy
Belknap's predecessors; Mr.: Ciyme r.; ana
Belknap, tho Republican, bat did not pro
eeed at all against Pendleson, tho Oe"o
crat.~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

BRIEF MENTIoN-Ward, the hired as
sassin, was yesterday moved from the
Charity Hospital to the Parish Prison. HIS
left arm, amputed near the elbow, is IN
fair way to mend, bat the fellows physical
condition is not good or healthy.
Robert Desposiso, charged with having
killed Wash Rockwell Friday evening az
tina lake. was arrsigned by judge Evans
vssterdsy morning aud rsmanded to prison
without bail. r..
Tho Ia " office of Mr.. Oscar Blasco, on st.
Peter. near Chartres street. was recently
entered by an unknown person, who IN ALL
ciously destroyed some importants docu'
,nsnts. but fortunately the papers can be
easily duplicated.
About eight O'Clock yesterday morning
the body of an unknown white woman was
found floating in the river opposite 'ne
monitor, mile and half below A'siol
The body showed eigns Of having oe0n Al
tha water for some time.
Frank Wilson was arrested at the c"ino,
of Calliope and Camp streets, ana iocA0o
up in the second precinct, charged Win NC
ing pickpocket and dangerous anu SUD
piciOus character.
About quarter to eight o'clock Fr'asJ
night septolins oil lamp exploded at tns
residence OF Mrs. C. Robinson, No. ~
Oustomhouse street, with . slight damage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
Win
The prize,
500. 900 in gold,
Next Golden Drawing.
On Saturday, April %. 1876.
One chance in six
To make your
Fortune
At
A single stroke.

ANIMAL Report of Labors Among Seamen.
Thanks anew to the prOprietOrs of the
CITY press for continuing to send their daily
issues to the Sailors Reading Room, With
out charge. Through all the c0mmotiOns
Of the past ten years we have been pre-,
served, and have increasingly continued
our labors; and the past year has been the
most prosperous and successful! OF the ten:
1t lie very rare, especially in this city. that
Q church once con secraued by the bishop
with holy water, should 60 ont Of the pos
session of our Catholic friends. But the
original Seamen's Bethel. ON Esplanade
street, till late an Italian Catholic Church,
has been permanently secured for its
original object, and so pefitted and
furnished as to be one of the most attract
i've and best supplied sailors reading
rooms and places Of daily resort in any
part of the United States. Here every day
and from morning till night, you may find
q throng of seamen, of many languages.
quietly reading or writing to friends. and
thus kept from ruinOus places OF IN.
diligence, and improving their minds and
habits.
The list of names on our roll of honor al
members Of our Temperance Band OF Hope
now numbers 900 men, enough for regl
meut. IL is estimated that 1000 letters have
there been written to friends during thu
past year, most of which would not hav'
been written at all but for this privilege
On four evenings OF the week meetings hav'
been regularly held. which have been re
mark ably we'll attended, and with NANTES
good results.
Social and musical entertainments consti
| tute part OF the programme for the past AM
the future. This is now the third year il
which Judge Fisk has ably and successful,
| conducted religious services on shipboard
on the upper docks: He deserves sPecis
commendation. This institution. designed
| for seamen of all nations, is nOiseless ant
I Quiet, but if it does not deserve the cooper
| alton of the business men of every name
pray tell what does! To all We say. com
and see: there is a cordial welcome for you
| L. H. PEASE,
| Seamen's Chaplain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
Ren Butler After Dana,s Scalp.

The nomination Of Richard II. Dana, to
be minister to England, is so strongly cp-
posed that there is probability OF its nltl-
mate defeat in the Senate, or that the
PRECEDENT will withdraw it. If the Foreign
Relations Committee shall be forced to re-
port upon the nomination at an early day,
the indications are that the report will be
unfavorable. General Butler has opened a
vigorous fight upon Dana, and charges
have been lodged with the Senate COM
mittee intended to prove that Dana was
guilty of literary piracy, in having appro-
priated and used almost bodily in his
ediiion of "Wheaton on International Law
the annotaticns used in previous editions
Of that work Washington Correspondent
Cincinnati Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
r OM0iAi.'


Rooms State Central Committee Of the
Republican Party of the State of L0uisiana.-The
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
at meeting Ut the state Central Committee held
March :, 1876:
WHEHEAs The Union Republican National Con-
vention for the nomination of candidates for
Presid- aud Vice President of the United States
viii be- held iu the city Of Cincinnati. on Wednes'
day. the fourteen tn day of June lS76; therefor3,
beit
Resolved, That q convention Of the Republican
par of ne state OF Louisiana be and 10 hereby
called to meet in the city of New orleans ON
TUESDAY, the thirtieth day Of NAV, 1876. fOr the
purpose Of selecting delegates AID aiternStes to
the National Republican Convention.
Resolved That the basis Of representation in said
convention shall be- enc delegate for eveey four
hundred Republican votes cast &C the ast general
election for State Treasurer In each parish and
each ward Of the city of New Ore 2ne and one de
gate for fraction over ose-half Of four hundred
provided, that e.ch parish and each ward OF the
city of New Orleans shall have ut least ono del-
egate
of the city of New Orleans will be entitled to the
Is oJo otuc fol1<
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
The Oh vas purchased It thS grocery N5

The oil vas purchased 1t thS grocery No.
800 Customhouse street.
Yesterday evening, man named Michael
McCsuley accidentally fell of ono Of the
sleeping coaches at the jackson railroad
depot and broke his right arm. He was re.
moved to his residence, corner Ecsto and
Freret streets, for medical attendance.
Mr.. j. S. Prestidge was yesterday before
Judge Evans, for killing w D. Hsrdem.n,
and the evidence, almost prec,sely the same
as has been published twice, was taken +.
The court found it so strong that accused
was committed for trial on charge OF muir
der. without bail.
About the fourth instant IN Old Leveo
street dealer iutrusted Ramon Amaross
with 100 pounds OF smoking tobacco, but
there has been no return made on the CON-
signment, and that is the reason why Ra-
mon is in prison.
The officers of Pioneer Fire Company
No, l. Sixth District, remind US that the re-
porter Is invited to Join their in tho annual
parade ON the last day of this month.
A man persisted in rolling his wheelbar.
row on the banquette of Bienville street,
| for which he was arrested and fined.
Henry Davis, 9 lad. was on . cart ct the
corner of Jackson aud st. Charles Streets
and by heavy jolt was thrown to the
ground, injuring him so severely that it be-
came necessary to send him to the Charity
Hospital. The driver was arrested.
A pair of Thomases, Brady and Flaherty,
we're before Judge Staes yesterday as bur
glars, arrested on account OF the robbery OF
Bezou's place, on the corner of Dauphine
and St. Louis streets, on the twenty ninth
of last August. They are also up Is danger
GUS and suspicious characters. Their pres
ant sdareas ia the Parish Prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
In preference to PendletO1. Hendricks,

In preference to Pendletoa. Hendricks
Seymour aud Thurman. give US Cen. Joe
Johnston, or Wade Hampton or Admiral
S.mmes. Let them squarely and openly
disclose the nature Of their demands and
the terms upon which they will consent to
remain citizens of tbs Union; let them ex'
plain what State sovereignty means as q
practical question in relation to na'lona!
union; let them define their grievances and
give voice to their complaints, to the END
that we may some time settle this quarrel.
Ii can never be done by ind:rectiou; it can
never be accomplished by political maneu-
vering or bs brought ab'nt by subtle
tricks.-San Francisco Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
tsNOW (sit.0

The Rev. DR.: Lorimes, of Boston. told d
evening. While in Kentucky he was in.
yited to perform q marriage ceremony, and
rode ten or twelve miles through mud and
rain to unite the contracting parties. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony the mother
of the bride offered DR.. Lorimer filled
wine glass, which he declined, and said:
"You ought to be ashamed Of yourself
madam, for Offering these younR. people
that which may ultimately work thei1
ruin" The woman, placing her arml
akimbo, said, Look h'yar. NJ: Preacher
y %s11 at% this T. s ysl couple sa Now 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

Resolved, That q Convention of the Republican
pa ty OF the State OF Louisiana be and is hereby
called to meet in the city OF New Orleans, on
Tuesday, June u, 1876 for the purpose OF noMiIa-
ting Candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Cover.
nor Secretary Of State Auditor Of Public Ac.
counts, SuDer,ntendent of Public Education ana
ATTORNEY General, 81 j to nominate candidates for
members of Congress nom such c"ngr ssional dis
trics have not otherwise provided for district
convention, to wit: Tire first. second, third and
eixth dist. lets, to nominate candidates for
electors ,or President and Vice Presid. ut OF the
Unit. Mates; also. to select new State Central
Committee.
Received, That the basis Of represent alton in
said convention shall he one delegate for every
three hundred Repub lean votes cast at the iast
gen raj election for State Treasurer in each
p.rish and each ward o: the city Of New Orle ans,
aud one decorate for a fraction over one half OF
the three hundreH prov ded that each parish and
each ward of the city Of Nes Orears shall have at
least one leHate.
Resolved, That the several parishes and wards
| of the city Of New Orle ,ns viii be entitled to the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19
Thurman's Nose.

He (Thurmab) sports red handana
handkerchief ana blows the loudest nose in
America. 1t is said that On one occasion
Senator Jones, of Nevada, who early in life
had been brakeman on railroad, dropped
to sleep at his desk. Senator Thurman
solemnly waived his red bandana and gave
his nose terrific snort. The sleeping Sen
ator eprang to his seat, AMI Selling his desk
commenced twisting it with all his might.
He afterwardl explained that he thought
Thurman's blow was an engine vhistlinQ
"down brakes" and the red handkerchief
. signal Of distress; hence his wrenching o.
| the desk,-AHont0 Courier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

Standing at tho very threshold of the
Union, Colorado is yet troubled with legis-
lstiye sessions. Hon. william Larned repre-
seuted Gilpin county in that body. and
when he returned home from Denver he
gave an account of his Stewardship through
the medium of verse. The Central City
Regisser says of his effort:
This poetry has no dreamy glimpses into
the blowing sands that pass through some
flower-strewn garden, and never comes out
on the other side in sympathy with suffer-
ing humanity. But it pushes you mp among
the clouds to the eternal distance, and walks
you out upon the rugged highway OF poll
tics alone with Swful simplicity.
The Larned man sings as follows:
take this opportunty,
Dear Gilpin count. to let you Know
That I've lei lrueu from the Legislature,
And have learned what lawmakers know.
Twas in the Eleventh Legislature.
Lis ,entue Commandments put and taken,
Until the original bill was damned.
wherefore;
II affords q terrible pleasant way
A reading law bills for forty days.
And rs pride goes before q fall,
lam your attorney one and all
Thence;
Some law bills were & Ut up 20 thin,
Made up from minds rot used TO gin,
Ard when put on their fin u win.
The "nAys" were too many to we'll mix in.
Practice;
To cover all the Ills OF lite,
Seem blended in the law.
And all the alto rneys In ltS strlfe,
Interpret it different with open jaw.
Business;
Oh old Herculeei what . roar,
Makes as never heard before.
Blasting powder and fuse join its ranks;
Buy it, miners, aud accept my thanks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-19

An UNAUTHORIZED DECIsION.-On the
firsmen's parade, on the fourth instant,
Crescent Fire Company No. "a displayed
ribbon on which appeared the words:
champion of the United States" and on
the engine was q pair of large gilded
horns, notwithstanding the company had
formally delivered the emblem OF victory
to Mississippi No. 2. Somebody submitted
the question to q writer in the Times, and
that reporter decided that because NO.
had disposed of the engine which lastly
earned the horns, it could no longer be en-
titled to claim the championship. Well
that Is really original decision, and is se
fresh that unless It be put on ice will moi
keep very long. Supposing that No.
should 90 out of the department entirely
would that entitle any contestant to the
right to take her triumphant position until
her big throw had been beatenf OF course
not, no more than if her successful steamer
had bnrst her boiler or wore herself out II
useful work. No. 9 owns the horns. anG
will uuti. some company makes better
stream than she did.