davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28
l78 ACRES OF LAND.

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of a two story Rough
cast Dwelling House, with Gel A>sA-A
lar, Wash House, Dairy, Smoke - -
House, n newly built Bank Riiic{zz
Barn, 44x75 feet, with Stabling complete,
double Wagon Shed, with Corn Cribs attach
ed, Grain Barrick with threshing floor. two
story Hog House with Granary above, Car
rage House, Blacksmith Shop and Lime
Kiln, and all necessary buildings required on
a hrst-class farm. There is n thriving young
Apple Orchard on the farm Just coming into
bearing, also peaches, pears, cherry and
other fruit trees, Spring of never-iailing
water near the house, and a well with pump
at the barnyard. The fields are laid off into
convenient size, with water convenient for
cattle; about % acres is in Timber. The
buildings and fences are all in good repair,
and the land has been recently heavily lined
This is one Of the best farms in the vicinity.
and Is not surpassed in the neighborhOod in
point OF productiyeness, and is in every way
worthy the attention of purchasers.
The farm Is now IN the occupancy of David
Nitter, IS on the Smeltzer county road, about
miles from New Windsor, and adjoius the
land Of the heirs Of Jesse Weaver, deceased,
Samuel Wagner and others.
Terms Of sale made known on the day Of
sale
Persons wishing to view the property may
call on the subscriber at NeE Windsor, or
Mr.. David Witter, on the farm.
A good and sufficient title will be given to
the purchaser upon a compliance with the
terms of sale.
sep 2I-4t WIN. A. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
STORE STAND.
In aud Near Winfield, Carroll County
At PUBLIC SALE.

pY virtue of authority contained in the
~ last will and testament of Margaret A.
Gisti late of Carroll county, Maryland. de-
ceased, and of an order of the Orphans Court
OF said county, the undersigned, Administra-
tor with the will annexed of said Margaret A.
Gist, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on
the respective premises, in and adjoining
Winfield, in said comfy, on
Saturday, the 26th dag Of October, 1878,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following valuable
Real Estate and Store Property, to-wit:
No. !. A Farm. adjoining Winfield, the
former residence of the late Col Joshua C..
Gist, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28

tlvahon and all under good fencing and we'll
watered; Limestone on the property. The
Improvements consist OF two
story Brick Dwelling, recently AMI
reshingled and containing eight 80 -
rooms of convenient size with
Kitchen and Hall, and two good dry Cellars
extending under two-thirds of the Dwelling;
also large SwitZer Barns I05x36 feet. with
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and a sufficient
amount OF Stabliug for - head of horses and
70 head OF cattle; large Hog House, 24x45
feet, with loft for storing corn; also Carriage
House, Poultry House, Ice House, and an
elegant Dairy, with q well of water at the
house and one at the barn. This property is
well stocked with fruit trees, consisting of ap.
pies, pears, peaches, &c.
Adjoining the above described property is
Farm containing about
III IA ACRES OF LAND.
more or less, lying partly on the turnpike
leading through Jniontown to Westminster,
and adjoining the lands Of Charles b. Roberts
Henry C. Cover and others. This Farm has
no improvements upon it, but has several fine
locations for building and an excellent spring
OF water. About One-fifth of this land is in
Timber, the balance cleared and all OF il well
ieneedi the soil Is of good quality and is we'll
adapted to all kinds of grain and grass; there
are also limestone beds upon it.
Also Lot containing u ACRES OF
LAND, more or less, within FIVE hundred
yards OF either of the above described Farms,
and improved with
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
Stable, Spring House, and has large Lime
Stone Quarry upon it.
Any person wishing further information in
regard To the above property can obtain the
same by applying to Charles B. Roberts, At
torney, Westminster, Nd, or to the under.
signed, Trustee, at Uniontown, Nd.
Terms Of Sate.-One-third cash on the day
OF sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court, the residue to be paid in equal pay
ments of one and two years respectively, 10
be secured by the purchaser or purchasers
notes, bearing interest from the day of sale,
with security to be approved of by the Trus-
tee.
ALFRED Z0LLICKOPFER, Trustee.
CHAs. B. RoRERTs, Solicitor.
JoHN /. DIFFEYBAUGH, Auct. sep 2s-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28
al ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, about one-sixth of which is finely
Iimbered, the balance in good state of Gull
tivation and all under good fencing and we'll
wateredi Limestone on the property. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28
1862 Acres and 5 PGrGhGS Of Land

1JU4 h6lGn Qnu j I6I6l6A III udnu,
more or less, improved by large Stone and
Weatherboarded Dwelling House, two stories,
large Barn and Wash House,
Wagon Shed, Corn House, and A16MCA
new and large Grain Shed, wa ~
ter at the door, fences good,
fields well watered, fine Orchard. About 20
Acres in thriving Chestnut and Oak Wood.
Lot No. ,. Farm adjoining the above, on
the South of the Liberty Road, and bounding
on said road and the Woodbine Road, con
tanning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28

For the information of all persons concern.
ed the following Act of the Legislature.
passed March "a, 1865, is published:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-09-28
l64a Acres & 81 PGTehGS Of Land

1U42 hblN x 0l4 l6lbll6A III ldlu,
more or less, on which there is a large and
good Grain Shed, and an abundance OF valua.
BILE Timber, beautifully located and in good
condition.
No B. That valuable Dwelling House and
Store Property and premises in
A.lA-A Winfield, on the corner of the
~, -, Woodbine and Liberty Roads,
M:5S51- .zsstzL now occupied by Howard NJ
Zile, ESQ, with all necessary outbuildings
attached. A Store has been kept for many
years on these premises, doing large and
profitable business.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed BIZ the Orphans
Court One third of the purchase money to
be paid to the undersigned on the-day of sale
or on the ratification thereof by the said Court
and the residue in two equal payments, the
one payable in one year and the other paya-
BILE in two years from the day Of sale; the
credit payments to be secured by the bonds or
single bills of the purchaser or purchases with
sufficient security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
JOHN Z. SMITH, Administrator
with the will annexed, of Margaret A. Gist,
deceased.
JoHN NJ. YiNGILXG, Auct. sep 2s-ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

LIKE all Rome 9urchins,S aaLiberty
street youth, just ready for his first
trousers, is familiar with Bible history
and careful of his playthings. The other
day he asked his mother whether David,
who killed Goliath, had taken good care
of his playthings. 20 I" Oh, certainly re-
sponded the encouraging parent
well" said the ambitious youth, the
reason why [ asked was, 1 would like to
borrowgD ayid's sling if his folks are will
ine.'-Ronle Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

cended to the roof and found that the
fire was under control and the men COM
ing down. He started to descend the
ladder, and about half way down met
Limerick, who had kettle of hot water,
whichhe insisted that Mr.. Gallagher
should take, though he was informed
that it was not needed. To oblige him
Mr.. Gallagher took the kettle, but the
handle was SO hot that he Immediately
dropped it. There were several persons
beneath the ladder, and, though they
stood from under with promptitude and
profane observations, scarcely any one
failed to get few drops of it. One
man thought that it was done on pur-
pose, and had to be held while the facts
We're explained to him Scarcely had
this row been settled when Mr.. Plug
came up and accused James of trying to
smother him in the feather bed. James,
of course, denied it. Atone time fight
seemed imminent, but they were finally
taken home by friends, and the next day
the man who owned the house and calf
sued them for damages. st. Adams
CV.) Advertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
"A FORGOTTEN Paragraph.

+ Yesterday afternoon boy about u
years Of age called at the postofice and
desired to secure q letter, which his
mother had posted an hour before. He
described the envelope and direction,
but it had already been sent away in the
bag. The lad seemed 50 anxions about
the missive that the clerk finally asked
him if it was matter ofsife or death.
=. :" That's exactly what it is" replied
the boy, as he turned a. shade paler;
you see, ma writ to her sister and for
got to put down: p Sl4sWe are all
well, and SO my aunt won't know but
what half the family are dead and the
other half dying!'u9H lood39 s'I91x9
81 /" I can write that on postal and send
it, along after the letter, !" suggested the
clerk II a'a ,aifh9iidgq9h .h91ifai aIa IL
sci guess you'd better y replied the
boy as he rendered penny, cause as
long as we amt dead there's no use in
worrying my aunt about it. Write just
like ma does, if you can, and don't get
it S. F. instead of p. S."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
u The Boss Brigand.

IA gentleman just from Tucson, Ari-
iona, reports that the solitary highway
man who robbed coach on the Santa
Fe and San Diego line, a few weeks ago,
robbed in all nineteen stages. After
the robbery formerly reported detect
i've named Evans went along the line to
the spot to capture the robber, but was
himself taken in at the exact place
where the man had committed the other
robbery. \ Evans lost $500. This bold
man was finally captured and killed by
Deputy Sheriff Van Alstyne, of Pima
county, Arizona. 4aie9 l7i1fsiI lG 3.
Two days after this fellow robbed the
detective, party of strong, hardy Mexi-
can brigands stopped the same stage,
forced the passengers out, and tied
them up, with their hands behind their
backs, to trees. The brigands then
robbed them Of everything, took the
horses from the coach, and fed to their
home in Sonora, Mexico San Aaato1aio
Tee. paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
HIS SHARE AND MINE.
BY MRS. s. NJ. B. PIATT.

He went from so softly and so soon.
his sweet hands rest at morning and at noon:
The only task God gave them to hold
A few faint rose-buds-and be white and cold
His share of flowers he took with him away0
No more will blossom here so fair as they.
His share of thorns he left-and, if they tear
My hands instead of his, do not care.
His sweet eyes were so clear and lovely. but
To look into the worlds wild light and shut;
Down in the dust they have their share of sleep:
Their share of tears is left for me to weep.
His sweet mouth had its share of kisses-Oh!
What love, what anguish, will he ever know?
Its share of thirst, and murmuring, and moan
And cries unsatisfied. shall be my own
He had his share of summer. Bird and dew
We're here with him-with him they vanished too
His share of dying leaves. and rains, and frost,
L take, with every dreary thing he lost
The phantom of the cloud he did not see
For evermore shall overshadow me.
He, in his turn, with small. still, snowy feet,
Touched the dim path, and made its twilight
sweet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
How They Fight the "Fire Fiend y
5 .Ela 'l9l in Vermont. egRod sd "

~ Near the burning building stood a
barn which seemed likely to 60. Inthat
barn was calf, and Mr.. Plug deter
mined to rescue the animal or perish in
the attempt. He rushed in and seized
the calf by the tail, and, as it was fast
tened by q halter, it would probably have,
been strangled by Plug in his efforts to
get it out If some one hadn't cut the
rope AS it was he dragged the creature
out, using its tail for handle, and threw
iteover the fence into the street; then
jumping over after it he hauled it to the
opposite fence and was about to throw
it over, when Mr. Gallagher, who had
recovered his breath and got possession
of an ak, interfered. Stop he, said,
"you never can throw that calf over that
fence! Let me cut the fence down! Y
But Mr.. Plug would not heed him, SHE'D
the calf over, followed it, grabbed it and
ran tia quarter Of a mile, to q ditch
where he, dumped it, aud where, it was
found drowned the next day. The barn
burned, and the house near it was in
great danger Mr., Plug having got
back from rescuing the, calf, was salts
fed that the house would go, and deter,
mined to save the furniture. Is Turning
to the crowd, he asked: care we men y
/" Yes,Y5 replied Limerick ! and several
other boys hHThen let, us save this
house!n He rushed in, upset a large
fower-stand, ~ breaking the pots and
plants on it, threw a bootjack through
the window, and then, getting hold of
the edgeIof the parlors carpet, tore quite
q hole in sit!qd Then he started to ascend
to the upper story. The stairs were
narrow, winding and pitch-dark. He
had got about half way up when some
one threw feather bed over the balus-
tiers; it came down on his head and he
rolled with it to the foot of the stairs,
where Mr. Gallagher, who had just
broken the front door from It's hinges,
grabbed bed and man and threw them
.--t ;,,+n tho front vard Then James as |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
Woman's Lot in the Celestial Empire

'aa "A novel and striking feature in con-
nection with the Chinese Ministers en-
tertainment in London was the new de-
parture taken by his Excellency from
the established custom of his country
in allowing his wife to be present to do
the honors as hostess. What will his
fellow-countrymen in China say to such
a concession to the foreigner, such a
deviation from their social system? The
higher classes of Chinese, like true
,Orientals, keep their women strictly Sc
cluded from the vulgar gaze. Woman's
position in China is not an enyiable
one She is looked down upon as an
inferior, is seldom educated, and is re-
garded more in the light OF an appan-
age than as q helpmeet, counsellor, and
friend, Even as early as her entrance
upon life she receives a chilling well
come; Chinese parents invariably desire
sons, no matter how many children they
ruay have. Hong Kong Daily Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
DON'T STOP MY PAPER.


Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike my name OF yet;
You know the times are stringent,
And dollarss hard to get;
But tug little harder,
Is what mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together,
Enough fol, me and you.
/ can't afford to drop it;
I find it doesn't pay \l
To do without paper,
However others may:
I hate to ask my neighbours
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't just say, but mean it,
Why don't you havessyour own?
You can't tell how we miss it,
If it, by any fate, q
Should happen not to reach us,
Or come little late;
Then all is in hubbub,
And things go all awry,
And, printer, if you're married
You know the treason why
cannot 90 W1CnOuC III,
1t is no use to try,
For other people take it,
And, printer, so must L;
I, too, must keep me posted
And know what's going on,
Or feel and be accounted
A fogy simpleton.
Then, take it kindly, printer,
Ifpay be somewhat slow,
For cash is not so plenty,
And wants not few, you know.
But must have my paper,
Cost what it may to me,
I'd rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea. -
So, printer, don't you stop it,
Unless you want my frown,
For here's the years subscription,
And credit it right down,
And send the paper promptly .
And regularly on,
And let it bring us weekly @
It's welcomed benson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
What to Teach the, Girls.

Teach them self-reliance. =
.eg Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
{ Teach them not to paint or powder.
Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
Teach them how to wear calico
dresses, and do it like Queen.
Teach them accomplishments music,
painting, drawing If you have money
enough of your own to do it with.
Teach them the essentials of life
truth, honesty, uprightness-and at a
suitable time let them marry. Cooley
Lady's Book.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

A MAN who sings bass in the choir is
of course anxious as to whether a false
set-D' teeth will enable him to change
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

ringing IOr MS valet, desired MIN to take
it from the dining-room table, where it
had been left, and restore it to its proper
place In a few moments the servant
returned, looking somewhat frightened /;
he, could not find thewatch.. Gen. Yer
non, surprised, went himself to search,
but was not more fortunate. 9nob a72ae
=" Perhaps, sir, you or one of the com
pany have carried it by mistake into the
drawing groom ?"
:. II think not; but We will try."ii fia'
Another search, in which all the guests
joined, but. without avail. 6iE8 aGIEf zia
What / fear, said, the General, lis
that some one by chance may tread upon
and break it." = ~ ~ i13seiT '8a
bf Gen. Vernon was a widower, and this
costly trinket was intended as present
to his only child, a daughter, who had
lately married wealthy Baronet.
We will none Of us leave this room
until it is found!" exclaimed one of the
gentlemen, with ominous emphasis, ~,
That decision" said young man,
who was engaged that night to ball,
might quarter us on our host for an in
definite time. / propose much more
speedy and satisfactory expedient;;, let
us all be searched"
This suggestion was received with
laughter and acclamations; and the
young man, presenting himself as the
first victim, was searched by the valet,
who, for the nonce, enacted the part of
Custom House officer. The General,
who at first opposed this piece Of prac-
tical pleasantly, ended by laughing at
it, and each new inspection of pockets
produced fresh bursts of mirth. Capt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

KEoKuK. Iowa. Oct. 19.-Conrad Kapp, a Ger
VI this city i starving 10 death Recently he he
same munohanac ON the subject Of starving He re-
fused 10 drink. aud to- teen days mor.c o
iooi drop ~ passed his Hips For two weeks
previous 20 that his d consisted exclusively Of an apple
occasionally aud little water When urged 10 eat his
only Response that II il too late when In health he
weighed ITO i11 pounds but he weighs less than
TO His e N j. dry aud wrinked and his stomach d,
shrunkcn that he does not more than five
inches through The physician says that l. late
70 take food and that the cannot Sssibly live
many DAYS longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

From hs Brrtiprd Tims,
None OF us can know how we might act In n
supreme moment of revealed tate. John Conan Ot Nor
wieh. pistol maker wa walking on the railway track
At Norwich Falls on Friday ixhL al point where there
IL double switch, aud acclrntly had one foot caught
In frog IN such that he wAsunablc 10 eNtricate
a. A northern bound train coming at full speed,
and Conan. nnling himself unable 10 escape histoOm
hall turned In his chained POSITION. and faced the engine
In defiant way and almost smiled as IL struck him His
body was iTIghl.uly mangIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
Amnstnitnts.


ID II. BARNUM
GREATEST snow on EARTH.
Two performances daily, at and SPIN
GGLNORE's GARDEN
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT EQUESTRIAN,
woODA COOK
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE WONDERFUL
MARoU1s1. THE BRAZILIAN RIDER.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE ACROBATIC TRIO,
THE HERBERT BROTHERS.
IMMENSE TRIUMPH
Of
AMERICAS stDE.sADDLE QUEEN.
MISS EMMA LAKE.
ALL TIL" GREAT RTTRHCfIoSs Still RETAINED
THE EDUCATED STATIONS
MENAGERIE MUSEUM. AQUARIUM. AND AvtARY;
Admission 20 cents or 80 cents Reserved cushioned
arnchairs, 25 cents extra ChdIen under y Years ~
"O"' '"F' PIT BARNuM. Proprietor.
PROADwAY THEATHE. corner Of 3oth 81
ID EDGAR FuLTON........ .Lessccs and ManagcrS
RESERVED fThT4R ISp 81 RESrREE ~ ~ '''
the Character Actor and vocalist S,o,,r
Mr.. GEORGE ;. kNlGiT
"'D WV Mrs KNIGHT mcc sOPHIE woRRELL,
in new locr aud musical play. written expressly for
OTTO. 4 GERMAN.
In which, supported by their own company specially Sc
lee' Sos ST 81 dgGIfess EXTRACTION
throughout the country ssyinS 50 lar drawn
.,Incdcntai to tho play Mr. and Mrs Knight will ap.
pear In the following spcciaues: Act i-Handolin and
iarmonca solos. Mr. Knight Act "Da Masseriall"
zone auf de Rows" by SIR knight and the rceitauons Of
The Mule barbara Frtchic.n " The Old Linln
paser,' aid dot Lgcts HAIRY MINI @, &c. NM Mn
Act Mrs knight IN her regular BALLAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
NEW LINE TO BOsTON.
~ via Aiiyn's Point


NORWICH LINZ. PIER 20 r.
Steamer CITY on NLW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
At4 80 Y. N daily. sunday included
FARE ONE DOLLAR every day in the week.
Positively uckc;s ro only On day sale aud Oh trains
CONNECTING with boat at Alyn's Point
GOOD svrPhR FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets Tot sale al Pier a..
Norwich hn- tor Boston, Worcester. Portland and all
points north ari east via
steamers CRY OF LAWRENCE ana FALMOUTH from
Pers. y r.. daily. 80 f;flP. NJ sunday excepted
Tickets anu Statc Roam. mgN D. obtained the office
Of the company az 'rold"ay corner 90 Canal II
Freight Nhen Tor a rIHu'- az lowest rate
For mrthrr Information. lniD irc NJ Pier a. n r.
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL
nealest point tor Nau u terry Corundt 81 near
punt Tor Jersey Cliy AMI Commuuipaw ferries Park
place. nearest Goiut Tor Post once city Hall and
barclay q. ID HuhpFcn. Chambers nearest
point Tor Pavona and Erie Raroai Jerry Frar Kim =
GRAND 81. u"ars; nulu. ur pc~trusscs T. Itrsey
CitN a People Ian scane - Tor ALBANY Neockcr
sth st. nearest paints cor Christopher - terry o. lJokc
ltth st-ND.u-f tNiut 90 iuou square aId Lyceum
23i st-Ntaf"s' out % Booths - james. and Park
Theatres. Grand Ofsfa hou,e nlmorr- Garden. Ma
some Temple. ami Jersey CiN ferries fd st-Ncarest
point % standard Broadway and INN Avenue Theatres
Aquarium aui san Francisco Miustrels. s2d u Ton.
meets with New YORK Transfer 90 Grand Cen.
tral Depot 5eth st-Ncarest point Tor Central farS.
For uptown trans take east side stations For
downtown trains. FAKE west siic stations Pare 10
cents except htneCu the hours OF 81 and ~ W. ani
and NJ when tbs iArc cents CONNECTS with tie
lowing horse lines Al Rector st with Tor south
ferry. a. Grand ~ wtu cars for Dvs0rosses and East
Grand ferries. ut icecker 81 with
west at - st. will Tor cAristpher aud East luth
ierrles. i+ih win Tor West aad and East
2ad and sab 81 ferries. az aSi IT. VITA ears Tor Wee
road WM K GARRISON PresldenL
NJ VAN pnocKttS SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
Sttambuais ano EaIlruaNs.

SitdmOJals aH0 aalu0loA.
A ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE
II. Fir-tclu-s. ~ Excursion. ~ 81 Stateroous. 81
and =, Dcck. io' Leave, Pier ~ r. foot canal
st.. daily lSudny- eNcrptedl ~ q Z NJ connecting at
ALBANY with trans Tor West. North. and East
A -EvENING BOAT FOR ATHENS, sTuY-
n. NESANT. NEN BALTIMORE. and COEYMANS 90
steamer WALTER BRETT will leave Per ~, loot Of
Canal It. North River. every MONDAY WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at : o'clock z. ".
TROY BOATS-cfrlzENs' LfNE-New Palace
Il steamers leave daily, except saturday. At ?. NJ.
from Pier ~ R. loot Leroy - sure connections Tor
all points No-th and West free transfer Brooklyn
IL n buAf