davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876 !

A t~rrt, So -, = &c. - ,
Il - - IN IVY yeais ul pIIspeIltl, hneNAnpleu ~
uv iists ~ eI JuNehlls nleistnIe uurng which
.ioi.NS hAs eohsolIated Nlh il,eit all IL
tui'ses the luosheis hhd themselves
~ piih pth Y rtomise .hAs thu tnltu Noluihe, be'
k'tins ~ Nish wy huihuer LOT HgNemoer $50, snail
~ ~ ~, aI.,a.'ios lor giIls anu ooys surpass
s I,, Wy p,e,t,uns No.uheA IN Aluluon 70 eoniri'
~ oi the nts' NfilSis OF America there Will be
s,oiass, pyss eiu shetehes " soMe OF the most
prominent Ehglish authors Arrangements have been
maui lyI Neiy interesting series Of papers on Wind
~, ,t4 ~ ~, NJ NJ vpal treAhg VI " history
ana me child-iiie OF successive royal generations
I'll Shi'st'ia " "'hosseuNhieohtrlDuiet 70 the new vol
uhle. =, -,
,i. LOUISA y ". Alco't VIII write MaJores birthday
"ie, anu osher Ahort stories
so'e aI.ciss on AstInhomy ios Young People have
uyeh ~ pIoIseu % the popular English astronomer,
NThAIu ctil i,3it Irgeut
s here VII os continued story OF Life In Iceland
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
HAVE YOU A DOLLAR?
FOR ONE DOLLAR
We will send, postpaid,
THE WEEKLY WORLD
FOR ONE YEAR.

l. II contains all the news of the past seven
days, collected by the agents and correspon.
aen's OF the New York Daily WORLD, and
IN iulness, accuracy and enterprise in this re
spect is unequalled.
=. Its agricultural department contains the
latest news OF farm experiments at home and
ABROAD, contributions by home and foreign
writers, fuli reports Of the Farmers Club Of
me american Institute, and quotations Of
valuable ana interesting articles appearing in
tue agricultural weekles and magazines.
o. Is orange news, TO which attention is
speciaiiy called, Is feature which can be
iound IN no other paper All the resources
" he command OF a great metropolitan daily
newspaper are employed in its collection, and
,he result Is q page each week where mem.
Ders may find complete record of the work
oi 'he order IN every State in the Union for
'he past seven days. In addition TO hi,
weekly record, The Void gives the cream Of
~, ali the local grange papers in every State
ms department is and will continue TO be
under the charge Of one Of the active mem.
bers Of the order. ' "''
!. 4. For the Fireside Department. in add.
uon TO It's other attrnctions, such as noe,ry
miscellany, humorous extracts. &c. dur;ns
'ne coming year there will be not less thaa
one hundred short tales by the best writers Of
hction IN England and America.
o. lhe market reports, brought down 10
The hour Of publication, are the hes, that can
DC made. Each market is reported by one
whose special knowledge and training maks
!, MN the best authority upon that subject in
the United States. For accuracy and com.
ple'eness the market reports of The World
are unrivalled. "''
ANU
The World is not only the best but the
cheapest newspaper ever offered to the far.
,o,s Semi Weekly (lOi Nos.) 50 year. Daily
tols nos. sio per year. Specimen. copies
sent upon application. Address
;.s. THE WORLD"
Jan Lot 30 Park Row, New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
The State Comptrollers Report.

The report Of Comptroller Woolford, is
long, carefully prepared and well-writtcn
document, sufficiently eopious 10 the in.
formation il furnishes and explicit in the
recommendations It makes. Il exhibits
very easy condition Of the State treasury
at the close of the fiscal year. (ending
September 30, 1S75,) and a fair prospect
for the coming year. The receipts during
the fiscal year from al sources, (incIuding
s424. .47O.58 paid by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company on account of the
States Judgment against the company for
the one-ffth Washington Branch passeu-
ger receipts amounted to $1,000, $50 20,
70 be added to balance at the end of the
previous fiscal year of $685., 1868. The
receipts from ordinary sources we're 81
065, ,074.7s, exceeding those of 1874 by
Sill ,4G956, and those Of 1873 by $780,
1882. The total disbursements during
the last fiscal year, including the sum Of
e3s4, 1881 transferred to the sinking
fund for the purchase of State bonds,
amounted to 81, ,436 ,O75.41. The balance
70 the credit Of the treasury, available for
all purposes, on the both Of September,
1875, was sl,06s, ,2242l. The Comp.
trcller's estimates for the current year are,
Of probable receipts, s2,O81 ,SO7. 25 Of ex-
penditures, upon the basis only Of neces-
sary appropriations and economical admin.
istration, s2,O0s, 800.
The Comptroller recommends the pas
sage BY the present Legislature Of new
assessment law. Among other topics
treated BY the Comptroller Is the subject
Of the unequal burdens Of taxation borne
by the Washington Branch Of the BaIti.
more and Ohio railroad and the competing
line Of the Baltimore and Potomac nail.
road. The Comptroller thinks that the
tax Of oae-fifih passenger receipts ought
70 be exacted from both or from neither.
Upon the subject Of the taxation Of rail.
road companies generally the Comptroller
enters into long and elaborate argument
for ihe purpose Of showing that the *.
enption az the property and hus;ness az
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
THE WEEKLY SUN.
$40. NEW YORK. 1876.
1876.

LNlGHTEEN hundred and Seyenty-six In the C.n
II iennial year. II Is also the year In which an
Opposition House OF Representatives the tint since
the war, VIII be in power at Washington; and M
year oI the twenty third election OF Presdent -,
the United states. All OF these events are sure to H.
o. great interest," and Importance, especially The twu
lauer and All OF them and everything connected
Win lhem VIII be iuily and freshly rcported and
expOunded in The sun.
The Opposition House of Representatives. taking
up me nfe OF inquiry opened years ago by The sun
viii sterny and diligently investigate the oorrnn.
lions and Inlsdecds OF Grunts administration ana
Will Is 10 be hoped, lay the foundation for new
and better period In our national history OF all this
The sun viii contain complete and accurate ae.
counts, furnishing It's readers with early and trnst
worthy Information upon these absorbing topics.
Ihe twenty.third Presidential election with the
preparations Tor IT, will be memorable AS deciding
upon Gnants aspirations for third term of n.o,sa,
ala m piundsI aud sui more as deciding who shall
be the candidate OF the party OF Reform and as elec
ung that candidate. Concerning all thes.. snbef,s
those who read The sun will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well informed
The Weekly sun, which has attained circulation
o. over eighty thousand copies already has ts readers
IN every state and Territory and we trust that the
year 1876 Will bee their numbers doubled IL viii
continue TO be a thorough Newspaper All the s..n.
erli news OF the day will be found In IT. conde6sd
when unimportant at full length when OF momeTft
and instructive manner.
1t is our ain to make The Weekly sun the hes, fam.
nynewspaper IN the world, and We shall continne
10 give IN It's columns large amount of mJscellane
Gus reading such stories tales poems scientidr
intelligence and agricultural Information for which
we are not able TO make room In our daily edition.
heagHcuitural department especially Is one OF n
prominent features. The fashions are regularly re-
ported In Its columns and the markets OF every
kind. W e'e's
The Weekly Sun, eight pages with afty-six brnaa
columns Is only si20 year, postage prepaid AS this
price barely repays the cost Of the paper no discount
eau DC made from this rate to clubs agents, posi-.
masters, or anyone. -
TEIE DAILY SUN
large i-page newspaper OF twenty-eight columps
gives all the news for two cents q COPY suhscrin
ton postage prepaid, 50 cents month or So 1a
year sunday edition extra 81 10 per year. We have
dee Hot THE SUN New York CITY.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
Postage Free 10 all Subscriber n he n
"oLD RELIABLE"
THE AMERICAN FARMER

TUE pioneer farm journal in America, and So
long ihe exponert Of the agricultural interests
under the same control as for thirty years Of is ex
VIII continue 70 be active in every branch of ap
llcnltnral Improvement and devoted 10 the true IN
leIesbs OF the farming class -
containing nothing sensational or nashy II Is
meant 70 suit the wants OF intelligent and feadine
alnen and their families The editors receive the
aid OF large number OF correspondence eminent In
lpslT respective bfanches; and'iu each nuuber he
slides ihe treatment Of the staple ofopa the msfaTe
meny uses aud application uf homemade and afti.
nelai manuIes gld te.iilizcn, will be found some
Pure, buN lnrd. Sifep
Oscltgrd fipfgard Gartlss. {F4I
Dairy. foaiiTy Yard Apirrv
FiRdow Gurdfn, tyefn Houre
tAirH, Workshop and Lousehold
snoscfipuun u 30 year. To euis OF Eve on more
only y each All postegu prepaid By Us. Any per-
W senalnk ten or more names al 81 each wll NJ.
eeitean extra copy ffec. Agents wanted everywhere
tash commissions paid. Address = :" ''N'N'
sAML. BANDS a son.
Publishen American Farmer
wv ~ North 81. Baltimore. Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
H. A. McATEE.
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
~ services at his Office.
Westminster-eyery Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg- Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uuiontowp-Second Wednesday A fternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb 2S
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

Because Il Is and will be, politically free and {,
dependent faithful to the principles OF il onhdey
ana Oi The Republican party, but controlled by ~
clique caucus or convention II labors 10 limt M
difect legislation 10 the public welfare and 10 M n
compelling from both great parties nominations A.
nhg The Presidential year which shall rrpr.sr,
purity In character, integrity In administraan "A
better era for the politics OF the whole eoubt,,
CitizCns " who would vote inlellgcniy cannot di,n.n
Win the paper which tells them tbs truth honest,
coneerning every party and candidate nor can H.;
~ us centennial year do more effective service a.
the public good than by sustaining and ertsndl.s
The circulation Of journal devoted b inteiileenr
among the people. honesty among their rulefs M
'he essential principles OF the Republic.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
Pab{sssed e'uV Saturday Morning.
THE BEST FAMILY JOURNAL THE CHEAPEST.
VERY .HousEuoLp woEp.s


The Baltimore Weekly Sun Is beyond compare one
states lt proprieton make especial aim 10 secure
BOT It's columns The literature the latest news
foreign and domestic the best intelligence IN arrl
cultural mAtien, the most reliable commercial and
market reports, and The best current miscellany.
~ an incentive 70 literary ability and thereby To
please the taste OF its many thousand readers the
Prupfiefors Of The Weekly san have offered PIiZFS
AMOUNTING 10 TWELVE HUNDRED DOLIAHs
iof the bcst kiz Novelties from writers in all parfs
OF the country This liberal offer affords the rbast
es' Of the centennial year 20 readers
The Farmer will find The Baltimore Weekly Sum
valuable instructor. its original articles on and u
ulclous selection OF matters intimately cDnnecfsd
with me great national interest OF agriculture amply
fpayins the price Of subscription. The merchant
Ahd the mechanic VIII ind The Weekly sun an ever
iresn encyclopedia OF useful knowledge The Week.
" sun market repor are especially valuable giving
the latest prices o. all kinds OF produce in Baltimore
and The principal cities Of the Union for the latter
NE leegraph being aTailed Of mp 70 the date Of pub
7slas ef suosefpton oasa IA Adsaaee. posao, ~,
une copy six monihs 81; one copy, one year si5O
three copies, one year s four copies one year ~ 5S
nve copies. one year g. and 81 per copy for any mum
Der Of copies above i've
Prfmistggs 10 CiHbs--Jhe following are the terms
and premiums offered as Inducements 10 parties ~.
ung up clubs ior The Baltimore Weekly sun. Ten
copies tio, with an extra copy Of The Weekly sun
one year; twenty copies So with an extra copy Of
Inc weekly sun one year. and one COPY OF The
Daiiy sun AZ montis thirty copies s31 with an I'd.
tn copy OF The Weekly Sun. and one copy OF The
DaiIy sln enc year furty copies so. with an extra
sun one year, also IN extra copy OF fine Daily Sun
A. 3. ABEI.L 4 co. Publisher.
Jahs sun Iron Building Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
BOOT and SHOE FINDINGS,
AND
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,

HsHE subscriber wishes to inform the pub.
a hc generally That be has returned from
Philadelphia with large and well selected
stock Of Shoe Findings; also French and Do,
nestle Calf Skins and White and HemIock
Sole Leather, which be will sell by the side
or pound. He will also continue TO manuiac-
ture Custom Made Boots and Shoes uf The
best workmanship. Repairing ddne promptly
and 10 workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past lasors be respectfully So
lleits continuance Of the publ patronage
At bis old stand, next door to Wells Drug
Store, nearly opposite The Cath ie Church.
jan . HUGIN DOYLE.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
FOR THE POLTTTCT1N.

Because its reports Of events at washjnrtsn q,
state Capitals and other political eenIer OfthecoS,
Try, are the fullest freshest, and most trustwonS
published. and Its election returns retain ali theai
lime pr0mptneSs and accuracy which made ths-
the standard throughout the land -
The Tribune has entered upon fields Of enis,,,i
never before occupied by newspaper IN tbis ss.
~, and its independent political course has esy
ior II the respect and favor Of the Intelligent n y
all paFtieS-flostnff ;trSt uats '1~''' "'fh p
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
FOR THE MECHaNIC.

Because every new invention of importance a.,
merit Is described in its columns the prtgrrss M ia
movements faithfully reported and equal rights nj
fair play between capital and labor Win frniss,s
10 American industry, always demanded ''''"'
A newspaper II Is unsurpassed Under II. r,..
cnt management IL has discovered new aSlas \.
enterprise and there are Few Journals thai can -,
pete with IL in some Of It's most highly pri1, ds.
menh. .-Boston Daily AdYertl.er A,iir, -, -.F-It
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
CIRCUIT & REIFSNIDER,
ATT0RNEKSATLAW AND so
LICIT0RS IN CHANCERT,
WESTMINSTER. ND.


WE have formed copartnership in the
w practice OF Law in the Courts of Car.
roll and Howard counties, and will promptly
attend to all business entrusted to our care.
Particular attention paid to Collections and
procuring DEGREES for the sale of Real Estate.
Also, Applications Filed for Back PAY and
Boun'y due heirs of deceased soldiers.
:, oihee adjoining the residence Is CmAs. T..
hEiFSSiDER. no Soft
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
FOR Me PROFESSTON1L Mn

Because the aes, efforts Of the pulpit aud ba, A..
reported In it, columns, and The Tribune 4. sss w
nlred medium Of communication between ths ~
most members OF all Professions ''e
The New York Tribune has made name far a.,
as the exponent Of the best thoughts Of the iar n
Is taking the leading part IN the etineation ~ ~
public mind, and has increasing claims h toiS,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
FOR THE HOUsEHOID' :

Because its columns Of Home Interest has w.A.
friend and necessity In thousands Of househal1.
which md also oabundantinstructIon and enjoymssi
always In It's pages FS'N'''s
The Tribune has justly earned It's distinction a,,h.
most complete newspaper IN the woFld-Phllaisl.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS
Harpers Weekly Is the ablest and niosf no,rarfnl
Illustrated periodical published In this cnuntry Its
editorials are scholarly and convincing and carry
iu and fresh and are prepared BY our best design
ers with circulation of LOON, the Weekly h read
Oy al least halt million persons and its Influence
a. an organ of opinion Is simply tremendous The
weekly maintains positive position and expresses
Lontsrile C6urier-JonraaL
hs articles are models Of high-toned discussion
ahu us pictorial illustrations oen corroboratiy
arguments of no small foree.Nev York EraBipeT and
Chronicle ~
pie cartoons help TO mould the sentiments OF The
country I'tnstHrOh CbmmerdR
hafIers weekly stands at the head of illustrated
Journals in the United States In circulation editorial
ablity and pictorial illustraton Ladies' Repostory
CtHetaHdh ~
TERMS.
Postage Free 10 all Subscribers IN the q. s
narpcr's Weekly. one sioo
AOO includes payment of United states postage by
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine. Weekly and
Bazar, TO one address for one year $1,000 or Two of
haIpers Periodicals, 10 one address for one year.
NiOl; postage free. ''
An extra copy Of either the Magazine. Weekly. or
baar viii ee supplied gratis for every Club OF Ave
suDscrlbers al siO0 each In one remittance: or sly
copies for 5000 without extra cupy; postage fire
back numbers can be supplied nj any time
inc annual volumes OF iarpcrs Weekly in neat
colh binding. will be sent BY express free OF OK.
pense, Tor 500 each. complete set comprising
nineteen volumes sent on receipt of cash AZ tbe ras
ofS52o per volume freight at expense Of purchasrr
fruminent attention viii be given IN Harpcr's
weekly 10 the illustration of the Centennial Inter
national Exposition. Address
nov 70 HARPER d BROTHERS. New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
TWO REMARKABLE SERIAL STORIES
BY AMERICAN AUTHORS.

The frsi Of these. now complete in our hands.
GABRIEL CoNRoY."
ny BEET, HAETE
Begins In the November number and viii run for
work Ihe scenes ana Character, which me author
has chosen ffom his fayorite field Calihirnin. are
painted with chaIaeteristic yiyidnes- and power:
and the work l. without doubt the most gaphic
reeoFd Of early California life that has yet appeared
We shall also begin in the January number.
PHILIP NoLAN's FRIENDS, or, SHOW YOUR
PASSPORTS"
ny EDWARD EyEEErr HALE
The scene Of this IS laid IN the Southwestern terri
tory now forming the states OF Louisana and Texas
Al The time Of Aaron bnrrs treason The chamcters
lived IN y section which was nnw American. now
Frnrh, and nov Spanish. and this rccord OF their
adventurous liyvs makes story OF intense and uii-
hagglng Interest throughout
A SECOND FARMERS VACATION
ny cul- GEo. 4. WAXING, JR.
Col. waring is now in Europe visiting. in a now.
boat ride o. twn hundred and hlly miles one Of the
most fertile and interesting Of the yinegfowing
Nalieyso Europe. This second series OF pa prs puOm-
ses % be morc interesting than that with which
our readcrs nre already familiar
CENTENNIAL LETTERS.
EDITED ~ toHN VANCE CHENEY.
rarr collection Of Revolutionary Letters mainly
fnm ststes in the hands Of the descendants Of COL
Joseph Ward. They are full Of interest and will be
mad with n rare ntlish in connection With the Cen.
tennial celebration Of the year
bTliantly illustrated articles on American Cole
ges Written respectively by their friends will ap.
peaf during the year The revived interest In college
life makes these papers especially timely aud Will
secure for them unusual attention.
OLD MN loEk.--Elegantly illustrated articles on
Old New York, by John r. Mines. will appear at
once and will attract the attention Of all IN city or
country, who nark with interest the deyeopment of
the Enat netruloils, and aileciiouately remcmber
the quaint pccuiiafiues Of its Olden time.
Efcfy number Is prnni=eiy illustrated thus enAb-
ling Us 10 give 10 our descriptive and narrative aTt
eles an Interest and permanent value never attained
IN non illustrated periodical. Under its accus.
Toned management the magazine viii IN the uturc
We devoted as y has been IN the past 10 sound litera
ture and Christian progress.
The Editorial departments occupy over twenty
pages OF each number and contain Dr Hollands
vigorous and timely editorials as well as Reviews OF
the latest works In Ant, Literature, and Scieuce.
TERMS;
500 Iedr. IN adrdnce s. celas q Ng,aber
The 10 yolums complete Nov. 1870 TO oct. is75
bound In maroon lSnOD
do. do. bound IN half morocco DOO
Volumes begin In November and May ANY of the
earlier volumes u 20 VIII will besuppied separately
10 parties who wish them io complete sets at this
rate, . e., cioth. s2up; half morocco, sl00
BOOKSELLER and Pustmastes will be supplied at
n.leA that VIII ennble them To ll any OF the above
oilers
subscribers will please remit Ia Posiofice Money
order or In Bank Checks or Dmfts or by registered
risk sCkIBNER x CD
nov 70 5i9 BrVadwny, New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
Fl A r P e R IS B A z A r
ILLUSTRATED.


NOTICES OF THE PRnss
The Bazar Is edited with combination of tao,
ahu iAiet .hat we seldom find In any journal; and
he journal ltsel Is the organ Of the great world OF
fashi0n.-Bo~on T,areier $3.50 VI
The Baz1ir commends itself TO every Ine,nher NJ
the household-to the children by droli and pretty
pictures, TO the young ladies by is fashion plates n
enaiehs fatiey 70 the provldcnt matron by Its pat
terms for the chidrens clothes 10 paterfanilias by
s tasteful designs Tor embroidered slippers and
inxurious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
OF The bazar Is uniformly of great excellence The
paper has acquired wide popularity for The reside
enjoyment u aiiords-Neig fork EVENING Post
In is way there Is nothing like ii, Fresh and
mustwortly as fashion guide, is stories and essays
mind Chfcdgo Erentag Journal
TERMS;
Postage Free 10 all Subscribers in the u. &
Harpers Bazar one year.. .s4Oo
sDo includes prepayment OF United States postage
by the publishers. 'sS
Subscriptions to Harpcrs Magazine, Weekly. and
iakar 70 one address for year 5000; or two on
= aaIpers Periodicals. 10 one address for one year
800; postage Tree.
An extra copy of either the Magazine. Weekly. or
Bazar viii be supplied gratis for every Club Of five
subscriber at SiOO each. In one remittance: or sx
copes ior sS0uO, without extra copy; postage free
BACK numbers can be supplied ai any time
ihe annual volumes OF ilarpers bazar in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express free OF ex-
pense, for sI.U each complete set Comprising
$40 per volume, freight at expense OF pnrchasof
- Pruminent attention viii be given in Harper's
bazar 70 such Illustrations OF the Centennial Interna
y onsi H., hxposton e may be peculiarly appropriate
nov 30 HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Because i devoies ample space 10 the friluo,a a.
lahoE Of the worlds best teachers, placing ~. s
within tle reach oi all, and supplying at nomissi
like the Tribune better every year T1e,s
nothing like II for educating men in hi, N ~.
other country.-o. r. burchard, New York S,ats w
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE /!
THE GAZETTE.
A First Glass Morning Journal !

democratic IN Principle Iadependent In
Ererything-Neufraf in Nothino- Oppos.
ed 70 dA Monopoiies and all Corrupt Rinqs
~ Municipal, State and National 4 fairs.
IN Saturday, January LIST, 1876, The Ga.
~ zette will be issued in new and popu.
lar form, All that capital and enterprise can
accomplish will be freely used to place Il in
me front rank Of American journalism. II
WI contain all the news ofthe day, including
'ne associated press kilograms, special tele-
grams, and correspondence from an points Of
interest, full and accurate financial, CONNER
eiai and local reports, and fearless editorial
discussions of all current topics. II will aim
70 De hrst-class, live newspaper, complete
70 every respect, and will give the fullest and
iresbest news at the lowest possible cost.
IEass.-Daily, postpaid, six dollars q year;
TWO cents single copy, or twelve cents
week, payable to carriers. Weekly, postpaid,
one o., dollar year. No subscription for the
weekly received for less than a wear.
Address, THE GAZETTE.
ios West Baltimore ST., BALTIC. Nd
7 JAN