davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29
historical SOCIETY.

Ig..l % - q " "a 1-rTTTV IpoVL tI8ltITt-
The Historical Society will hold, special
meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock, to
make arrangement Y for tha opening of
their new society house, lately donated to
7 then am y yy,t19hr tthe 9First Presbyterian Chsrch
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

cit seems as If should cough my head
off is sometimes the impatient excl anna
ton of a sufferer from severe Cough,
Quell the nor" xysms WIN Ha'e's Honey oi
y iT.,nut nd ans lar. The relief is i'm me-
d a'a amp the cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists.
likes TooiEache Drops Gu IL one
minute. Obi.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

TN THE DISTpIJT COURT OF THE
i UNITED ST. TES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE.
In the Luatter or
Hamilton Il Cummins, .--
Bankrupt In Ransrup'cy.
At WIImirg on, 10 said Dietrict, on the
% day Ot March A, ID. 1878.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, So.
Notice is hereby given that Petiti' n
has been filed in said court by William A.
Cummins, of smyrna. Kent county, in said
District, duly declared bankrupt under
the act OF Congress of Ma ch O. 1857 for a
disch rye, and a certificate thereof from
all his dt bis, ar d claiD provable under
SAID act d that the Fifth day of April
1873, at II o'clock, a m, IS assigned for the
hearing of the same, at Wilmins ton afore.
said en- and where you may attend and
show cause, If any you have. vhy the
r aver Oh the said Petition sccr'u not be
granted
S. ROp Il SMITH,
Clerk of the .e. District Court,
lnar25-2t law Delaware Dis rlct.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

WHAT has the religion of the soiled dove,
o. roole, If she had any, to do with the
matter In dispute.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

Is the conseDsual contract of two tramps
to live In adultery . marriage? Oh, ae
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29
THE HERALD
Wilmington. De-, March 20, 11s7s.

THE WEATHER;-To-da u riu BE-
cloudy and cooler foltotced by gradually
clearer treather. '"
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29
SALE OE MONEY.

d At the Workingmeps' loan, last evening,
money sold as follows: $50 at 10 per cent. :
$500. at t0H per cent?; $4,000 at on per
cent; $500 at per cent.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

IOTICE.-The Diamond State Loan Assc-
~ citation has issued a new series Of
stock now ready; 8 per cent interest al
lowed ; fiji es only 2 per CEN; owns no pro-
pc ty and has made no loses
GEO. c. MARIS, Secretary.
marl5.tf co. Shipley Street
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

NOTICE: first class mortgage TO
~ S3 ,0,0, for sale. Address,
MORTGAGE
This Office
Feb 9th IT,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

Nine -tenths of the Butler county, Pa ,
lawsuits grow out Of oil. >
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29
FOR SALE.
NOTICES.

NTOT1GE.-Parties who are in waut Of
~ needles, parts or attachments for the
Davis or Grovar e. Bae er Ma Hhiues can
get them of Mr.. A. VanpuZae, at the Singer
office 424 Market street, who have sold
out my entire stock to.
m27-lw s. SPEAKMAN.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29
RAILROADS..
rHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ANIL
BAITIMORE RhILEOA
l. Nyo,.,,bar 0gth 1877

DHILADELPHiAlb. WtLMIN6IoN nIqIEH1 AMI
November 26th lsT.
trains will leave Wilmington as follow
tPSsai,adelphia tSa and internediate stations,
as, $40. 900, Q Al, % W, a. m. 80, 40,
p p,iI1adelphin I and New York. 200. 5A m,
u,1timore ~ and Intermediate stations, 8 80
Rs,t,t,,ore and Washington. IL 81. l 16. 8 80.
am, 254, IL SO, 500, p M.
trains for delaware Division leave for
Iew Castle 82n. = 80, m, Is. $40 p. m.
Wyoming aud iptermedltte statlohs v ~
am Is. e &C m. M
nelmar and intermediate stations. 8 80,
o. M. l Is, pm.
Philadelphia ana intermediate stations
SlVam,5 90 s 30 m. ooo s
R,itimore and " Washington, 1871. 10 nj,
Eor further Information passengers ar.
70 erred 10 the time tables posted at the de-
pot. uuuNNrv sr,,
juns-ly h. kENNE1 'Sup''
/yHSNaE OF h0UILS-NILMING
h YVES TERN RAILROA U-CommeDc
NJ Thursday Dec 4, 1876, Trains will rul
r. f,aya Wilmington 10 70 am, and 3Os III
Lava i.andeHbars o ID ~ aSu ~ U.
Arrive at Wilmington s. n. and h
pm. A.
S,iN NSECCIONS.-frG leaving Landen
bey az IS q. M. with train for Ptiladel
phia at 8. 10 am.
Tratn leaving Wilmington 1870 n
with rain Leaving philadelphia at 40 N
and pennsylvanisal q I'd Delaw are train le2V
Ing Landenberg at | 10 o. NJ.
Train Leaving Lanlenbers NJ 3o p. III
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train, END
Win train leaving Wilmington for Phtla.
at4 80 p. m.
Train leaving " uInlngton at $50 m
with train les .IiAs . 4jiAde, pbta at 1 Is p
NJ j.. UONN ~ IL. &np
The Morning herald., 1878-03-29

, s'l..l z } = .sl..i arc ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
Temperance.
MILLBRIpss. Me-, Dec. Goth. 1873

MILLBRIDGE. Me-, Dec 2Oth. 1873.
Mr.. Editor :-lnremperance has cropped
ost In few places in this town, daring the
Autumn months.
Last Tuesday evening, lectured on tenn
perance in the vestry Of the Christi an
church. 1t WAS crowded, and many failed
I" gain admitance. At the close Of the
lecture, the pledge was circulated, and
nfty-four signatures were obtained. 9th
ers wouli have taken the pledge II a more
thorough canvass had been made.
As there is no temperance organization
10 the town, il was decided TO organize
Temperance Society, and Committee was
appointed to prepare Constitution and Bv
Laws, aud also to nominate officers, and
report at our next meeting. which will be
held the 30th inst.
As our vestry will not seat more than LIS
people, We shall hold our next meeting 10
the Christian Church. OF Farnsworth Hall.
AT that meeting. an address will be given.
and measures adopted to carry into execn-
ton the purpose already formed, TO
strengthen the temperance sentimeu, 10
this town.
We propose to push things" Till the few
men VIII" drink. when they can get it,
will consider it unsafe to order any more
liquor BY express.
few weeks ago a package of liquor
was seized. and the contents OF the bottles
spilled according to law | had tn.
privilege OF seeing the officer break the
bottles
subsequently, two packages came to the
village per express, aud the agent, Capt,
Geo. a. Hopkins, returned them TO Bos-
ton. where they came from.
We don't propose to be cursed with rum.
Our faith in the complete triumph OF the
temperance cause in this town Is very
strong. and we propose to show our faith
by our works"
Already. Millbridge Is one OF the most
temperate towns in the State.
What We want to do, is To cary the
blessings OF total abstinence. to every fam
lily aud TO every individual
II. NJ. EATON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

The resolutions presented by Mr..
Blaine were passed in the Senate on Tues
day by an almost unanimous vote. ouly
SIX Democrats venturing finally to oppose
them. Various amendments were pro-
posed for the purpose Of destroying the
efficiency Of the committee, but almost
single handed Mr.. Blaine met all otposi-
ton. and SO forcibly sustained his argu.
ments with facts As to effeciually silence
his opponents Senator Ransom, OF North
Carolina. was most persistent ia his asser-
tons that Mr.. Blaine had misrepressnted
the South. aud his State in particular.
Senator Biaine's reply was a complete
extinguisher to Mr.. Ransom. lie pro-
duced copy OF Democratic paper print
ed in Raleigh. n. c.. and asked pei omission
OF the gentleman to read a portion Of il.
leading editorial, commenting upon the
speech which Mr.. Blaine had made las,
week. This he proceeded 10 do as fol-
lows:
The South will resist TO the bitter end.
This Is unQuestionably Il whit. mans GOV
etubent, ana white men VIII unQuestion-
ably rule IL: but for all that we do 10, in
tend that the negroes shall be deprived of
the right OF suffrage. IL matters not If he
exercises right. We care little how the
negro votes. or whether be votes at ALL
The State and the South will be Democrat
&c with or without his aid. But his ris ht
TO vote must be maintained. for that right
entities North Carolina to three and the
South to thirty-five Representatives.-Our
Northern brethren took a stick to beat US
with. but 1t has passed into our hands. and
We take infinite pleasure In breaking their
heads with it,"
This is not a question added Mr..
Blaine, between white men and black
men; it is not merely question between
Republicans and Democrats; 1t is ques-
ton in the South between the Democratic
party and any forW of opposition tina;
chooses TO resist It." The editorial fell
like bombshell on the Democratic side
of the Senate, and no one was found to
say anything more about the fairness OF
Southern elections
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

The ". Y. Tribune sounds the note
of warning in good time. No one dis.
believes that the South will control the
Democratic party In the next Congress
nor can it be doubted that the Southern
members are planning to make hay
while the sun Shines" The Tribune
saws:
The trouble OF the Democrats will cul-
inmate when the new Congress meets
Upon the towering burden OF cipbers and
tissue-ballots, there will theu be placed a
desperate Southern plunge into the United
States Treasury. The Solid South Is get.
ting ready for the attack now. Its leaders
see in the organization of "a Solid North n
complete check to all their hopes after the
next Congress, and they are declaring
openly thar what they wish tor must be Sc
cured then, or not at all. The Southern
press openly advocates this idea, and de-
clares that the Southern members must
control the party action 10 the next House
This means a grand rush for claims and
appropriations. and coming just befor. the
campaign In 1850 it will serve As a mo.,
timely warning to the country OF what
complete Democratic ascendsncy In the
Government would mean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

An editorial in the Saturday
Lewiston journal on the CRY OF
Economy" very appropriately SAYS:
The people demand wise economy
in the management of State affairs. aud
it is clear that during the last decade
they have had it. That Their. is ALWAYS
room for careful oversight of apprcpri-
ations, is quite true. II is bv no means
impossible that there are some appro-
priatiops which may bear reduction and
on The other hand. there may be other.
too small. We are willing 10 leave the
oversight of these TO an, intelligent
Legislature which will conscicutiously
address itself to the question. We be-
Iieve and have repeatedly urged that
there are WAYS in which The State could
save money and not be the loser. For
instance, il the Legislature OF Maine
met once in two wears instead of anuu-
ALL, il could do all the law -makiny aud
law unmaking which the State requires.
In this way q good deal OF expense
would lbe saved, without detrimeut 10
the people. But the people of this
State will protest against the legislature
allowing itself TO be led into such suici-
dal measures as are being suggested by
leading greenbackers and democrats.
snxions only Tor party capital. The
Legislature elect was not created tor
such purpose.
High taxes are bad, but unequal tax
alton is unjust. And just here word
fifty spoken is like apples OF gold in
pictures Of silver. The sinceIit, OF
some of these economical" gentlemen
was well illustrated in the recent case of
an appeal 10 the governor and council
for the abatement of the tax of great
corporation in this state II was pro-
posed TO abaie the tax by one half, but
Gov. Common vetoed the absurd propos-
iiion. and thus saved the Stale $1,000.
We read in the representative green
back paper in Maine a defence of the
corporation cause which. If made good,
would materially increase The taxes in
this State. We read in no greenback
or democratic paper any endorsement OF
the course OF Gov. Conner whose name
is thus made to stand empha,ically for
equal taxation-one of the essential
conditions OF moderate taxation for
which the greenback- democratic ali
snce SO loudly shout. When set Of
men are crying economy just for the
sound OF the thing, they are quiet likely
to behave in this way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
The Augusta Journal saws

IL ,,., .,,, 49, ~, ,.',,i s,.h
:. 10 Sss 49,. ~ "ss e''".i
-. :. ."s .''1
80 s,h,.. y. ~ ~ W. "us ."o u'ss :"
- " .u's . ~ s'
~. - n, S..,s,,' " 81. s s,.n,
- a. 60. -, 800. VI S
Ia. IT,. 81, -. ~ 49, ~. ~.
ct, ,h.,s;a 49,. ,o', ,.;e, "e1r r., a"u ,s .ne
n,ah, anr,n. a.. 60 Ia g. o h'',
,n..' ~ ~" 81, ,, AZ. NV, gay, ~. ~
n;.a, ,ha, I...s ,p,,, 49, =. ~
na,,.r ras.m,h,;n ',re,., III. ~ ,ue
,cs" -. 'i .,','
"a - -. 1919, VIZ oa' va ''s'.'
!, Ma ..r.w,aa 49,, ~. W." ~. a'a IN s,",.
",o ""''' ""o oaw"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

Sarah J. Prichard tells .How Whistler Els
poets Slip went into the Church, grsphic
tale Of child fisher-iife upon tie romantic is
land OF Helogoland in the German Ocean
There Is very funny aud lively versfied
story, ''Pete's Christmas Tree which de-
seribes the woes Of boy who wanted to have
Santa Claus come more than once year. Sew
ersl pictures by Sol Eytinge add much to its
attraetiveness.
"Childreu's Day at st. Paal's"-one OF the
most telling things in the namber-is story
by n. DAnyer> which describes incidentally
the anniversary Of the Charity school children
in the great church OF London; and II Is sccom-
panied with ten admirable illustrations, By
Kate Greenawsy. Of London. pictuiiuS the
boys and girls in their quaint aud modest old
time costumes.
The quiet aud tender poems are: Gold
locks aud Siiver-locks,' by Celia Thaxier. with
a fine illustration by Dielmsn; and The Old
Stone Basin" by susan Coolidge, with a piet-
ure by Alfred kappes.
The Departments, this mouth. are exIra-good
and there Is capital aeting-pay. Ten Dol
lars" by Olive Thorue, and sweet little piece
OF music. "Nocturne for Little Hands" by
William X. Bassfprd.
Susan Coolidge's new serial story, Eve
bright will be begun IN the February W.
NlchOfds, taking the place Of "Hslfs- Dozen
HouseAeepers," concluded in January. Frank
X Stocktons serial. "A Jolly Fellow ,bip.-
takes Its heroes further into the land of The
sun-and OF Iun, AS Mr. Stockton makes it out
TO be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
THURSDAY, pE:ExsE e 2s. !s7s.
Resumption.

Although resumption does not take
place. by law till January lst. il has vir-
tually taken place already. So far from
there being any trouble about the ability
of the Government 10 resume on that
date. it is probable the paper money Of
the country will be at slight premium
owing TO its greater convenience. Two
weeks before the time fixed by the Re-
sumption Bill. gold sold in New York at
par. No great CONFUSION has shaken
the country in consequence Of this event.
nor are the people impoverished in at
tanning il. Our taxes have been re-
duced, a portion OF our national debt has
been paid each year, our credit abroad
has steadily improved and our people
steadily gaiued confidence in our sys-
tenn of national finances and in them.
selves.
There is a class, however, who are
still cowardly: who still pretend TO be-
lieve that resumption will yet prove =
failure. l. it not the fact that with them
the wish is father TO the thought! They
have asserted so persisiently that the
Government could not resume. and have
lsbored so industriously 10 prove that it
could not. that they have apparently
come 10 hope that their predictions may
come true. Ii is not more difficult 10
believe that this is line case than It is 10
believe that there were those who, a
short time ago, were honestly willing TO
have the country plunged into sea of
initiation once more. There is no doubt
that their main object in endesvoring TO
create discomfort among the people was
TO throw as many obstructions in the
way of resumption as they were able.
Now that their efforts have proved fruit
less they are by no means content 10 &C
cept the situation. With resumption
comes the blighting of their hopes for
place AID plumber which have been the
msin spring of all their acts. In the
rank and file may be found tLose who
were led into the movement and " no
honestly believed that resumption would
work some great hardship OH them
selves; but COW that resumption has
taken place and the falacs of their lead
ers' arguments is apparent. they will be
found as honestly rejoicing at the tri-
umn ot tho Government i'm its afYor,c
to preserve its integrity. Designing
men. who do not hesitate to sacrifice
their country's honor for the qualification
of petty. personal ambition, are never
safe leaders for the people and this fact
is daily being made more clear to the
public mind. The masses desire All hon.
est dollar. honest representation and an
honest Government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

A telegram from Geneva. switzerland,
says that no post has arrived from Ger
many or from German Switzerland. Rail
way communication between Berne aud
Luzerne was interrupted until late last
evening.
In Geneva four hundred men ana one
hundred and twenty horses and carts are
constantly occupied in clearing the streets.
A Paris despatch saws that wolves have
penetrated as far as the gates of Metz.
There is more snow on the Vosges than
the eldest inhabitant remembers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
Bayard Taylor.

Bayard Taylor, United States Minis
ter at Berlin. died at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon in that city. The fatal
symptoms came on suddenly. He had
been out of bed and was transacting
business with the officials of the Ameri-
can legation Wednesday. His death
was peaceful and painless.
Few names are better known or will
be longer remembered than that of Bav-
ard Taylor. Both in poetry and prose
lac has long been recognized as among
the best of American writers. He was
born in the village of kennett Square.
Pa, January llth, 1925. His father
was former and a descendent of the
stock that came 10 this country with
William Penn. His early education
was derived from the public school. and
at IL years Of age he became an appren-
tice in printing office in Westchester.
Possessed OF a great amount of energy
and a thirst for knowledge, he lost no
opportunity for mental improvement,
and his history may well be pointed TO
as shining illustration Of self made
man." Although he has held his present
position less than year, the high es-
TEEN with which he was regarded is
shown by the following special Berlin
despatch dated the 2lst, which says
Sorrow for Baysrd Taylor ia universal.
The Emperor and Empress only q few
hours before the fatal symptoms appear.
ed, alphabetically sent to enquire re.
garding the American minister's health.
Many kilograms are arriving from al
parts Of the world. especially America,
rendering sympathy to the bereaved
wife and daughter. Gen. Grant sent q
dispatch last night offering his condo.
lence.
Members of the imperial family. dig.
nitaries and State officers, left cards, 10
day, for the widow. The German i'm.
perial government in the name of the
nation. sent touching letter, sincerely
Iamentiug the loss of such distinguish.
ed man."
The funeral services were held at the
American Legation at Berlin. Sunday
afternoon, after which the remains were
conveyed to the Mortusry where they
will remain until taken to America
Following the devotional services, Sun.
day, at the American Chapel, American
residents met and passed appropriate
rcsoIut ions over the death of Mr.. Taylor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

ton which il has to encounter, the R~pub-
iican party can take care Of that quite rs
well II its foes are divided. and take pains
Ia prove their readiness to sacrifice princi-
pies for spoils, rs II they were honestly and
heartily united. In short. experience teach
es-in the words OF . Democratic journsl-
that "there are enough Democrats III the
country for one party. but not enough for
two
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

Nasty. with unerring aim. hits the
mark in the following manner:
The Niger hez the rite TO vote, We
understand that and respect il. But there
must be lmitsshuns. He may vote-lhe
Jaw seq that-but the law don't say how
he shel vote. That Is for us"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26

The Vice President has announced the
following as . special committee under the
Blaine resolutions passed on Tuesday
Messrs Teller. Cameron OF Wisconsin,
ace, Bailey. Garland. Messrs. Mitchell
and Plumb declined to serve and subse-
quentIy Messfs. Hoar aud M.Mullen were
appointed to al! the vacancy.
Mr.. Teller submitted resolution asthOr-
king the committee to employ such clerks
and steuographers Is may be necessary
Mr.. Blaine declined to serve on the Com.
miftee owing 70 pressure Of other duties,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
Notice TO Subscribers.

Tn, date on the addresslabel of each subsc RI
Der paper shows the time to which the subscrip
ton is paid; and all subscribers in arrears are
requested to pay up as soon as possible.
On receipt of payments on subscription ut this
office receipt will be promptly sent TO the sub.
.criber and the date the address label will be
corrected on the next issue OF the paper.
lp all COMMIT nicatioDs relating 10 subscriptions
our correspondents are requested to state ire
Postofhce to which the paper is, OF is TO be. sent
az to be careful to write all proper names plain
t..
in directing a change Of address. always give
nc present address as well the one to which
v.u wish the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
dpe ellswortb Amtrifan.

Published every Thursday Morning a, Coomts
siock. Ellsworth, Me, by THE HANCOCK
NOUNTy PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &C., see hrst page.
s@S. NJ. PETTENGILL q CO., 10 State Street,
eoston, 81 Park Row. New York, and,7ol Chestnut
Street Philadelphis, are our Agents for procuring
adyertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities and authorized to contract for advertising
at orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
GREAT MERIT.

ALL the fairs give the first premiums and
special awards OF great merit TO Hop Bitter.
rs the purest aud best family medicine. and
we most heartily approve OF the awards for we
know they deserve IL. They are now on exhi-
bition ut the State Fairs. and we advise all 10
test them. See another column. 2w52
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
Notice Of Foreclosure

w = hereby give public notI5e, that We have ,
~ ela'm 'y mortgage upon the following lots
OF parcels Of ian: situated IN Peaobscnt IN ~,
1ouny 't ltAncuck AMI described as follow
lhe hTst LOT oS parcel Of land Joins land b,inn,'
'ns lo jeremiah >opcr ard kllaklu unirb,rs
oh'SinihE 6" 1nty acres, more or les. and H.,
second lot or parcel Ut lana - bounded on ~
northern and eastern sides by land nj tii.b
hAtCh anu on ITS southern and western side. h~
iAhd now owned by Alouzo Stoger. he s.m, he,
ing 'he homestead lot Of the late MANLY Irarb
containing lpTty acres. more or less, ami bntn nf
SAM lot, or parcels Of land above de.crlll lem,
me same conveyed by Mary Ann Leach Ia san
HeI Anncar, nov 20 ISL. The sand mortgage nm.
lrr winch We claim Is dated Nov. 70 Isl and
"a> gwen by samuel Anuear. to Mary Ann
Leach and re- oricd Hancock Reg OF Deed.
! OF. 20 page =, aud BY said Mary Ann Leach
assigned TO us, Nov. - SIS, sad assignment
being recorded in SAID Registry vol, Isf nsgs
SIs' ihe condition Of sa,I mortgage haviu,
tue same,
r. X. BOwDEN
/. +. GRlNDAL
By Abbot { Warren. oGr Atlys
e"'''i'' DtS- ~ rs ShA;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-26
a g a IL ID.

To all that suffering nom the errors and
indi scrrtlons ofyouth, nervous weakness. early
decay. loss OF manhood, &c. viii send a receipt
that Will care YOU. FREE OF CHARGE. Thi,
great remedy discovered by mis- soua ' ID
south America sent Calirrs-cl envelope
10 m" Rtv. lusEru T, INMA> station u Bible
llou---, New York. lycar3