davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
Important Discovery in Telegraphy by
Boy of IS.

Mr.. Charles H. Wilson, a Chicago boy
barely 1S years of age, has suddenly
made his appearance in the capacity Of
benefactor of his race. His paper on
'Neutralizing the Effect of Current In
duction Which Presents Itself on Tele-
graph Wires that Run Parallel to Each
Other" read before the American Elec-
trical Society Wednesday, heralded a
new and important discovery. If his
method shall prove practicable on a
large scale, as it already has on a small
one, it will prevent the interference of
multiple, especially quadruplex, cur
to an indefinite expansion of the useful
ness of the telegraph service. The inn
portance of the discovery was recognize
ed by the learned body before which it
was read in special resolution Of
thanks. Young Mr.. Wilson thus finds
himself, at bound, on the top wave of
fame and fortune. A year ago poor
messenger boy in the employ of the
Western Union Company, he is now an
authority in one of the most perplexing
departments of science. 1t is crafty
ing to know that this good fortune has
fallen upon one who has given evidence
of deserving it. His thoughtful ques-
tions and quick apprehension of the
technical details of telegraphy seem to
have attracted the attention of the chief
operator in the Chicago Office, and led
to his employment in a capacity that
permitted him to pursue his studies.
The result has been a success beyond his
expectations, but not above his deserts.
Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
Opium.Eating Boys.

A man in Stockton, California, was
surprised the other day to learn, on
questioning his II year old boy, of the
alarming prevalence of opium-smoking
among schoolboys of tender years.
The lad seemed to speak of it as mat
ter of course, and mentioned the names
of dozen or more boys from II to 16
years of age who indulge in the danger
Gus practice, and make no secret of it
among themselves-possibly because
they do not know the terrible evil of it.
Baltimore american.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
|EWELL OF THE OLD YEAR

esGe moments of friendship are num-
Erred,
Hoft it appears
(ae love which in laughter has slum-
kred,
ukes now in tears!
rirends that have journeyed together
gtme, you and l.;
sunshine and stormiest weather.
|he Old Year must die.
xhile in your hearts will awaken
rregret;
ne paths your feet have forsaken
em not forget.
Pay you to mourn not my going,
ush We have been friends;
ml but one billow, whose flowing
onched shore, and ends?
aetale of my joy and my sorrow
sbut as the trace
waves, that the tides of the morrow
an shall efface.
ave you, as waves leave their treas.
pal and shell,
PsssDg sorrows and pleasures,
fiendship to tell.
you the friendships, whose growing
acen from my birth;
aaught that the tide brings in flow
equal their worth.
Msils rom the murmurs of ocean
.ecnoes that last,
sssacsnip saa Is stored the emotion
ran that are past.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

reservoir formed in the upper section
by caving in of the walls, ascribed to
the freshet of 1851. Incredible patience
and vigilance were requisite in boring
beneath this incumbent mass of waters,
and the success with which the contents
of this underground cistern were grad
ually emptied constitutes notable
feature of the enterprise.
After many and grave vicissitudes, and
after two partial excavations effected
by tapping the lake at points above the
true head of the sluice, the labor of 20
years drew to a close. On the 22d of
January 1870, the main tunnel was
opened, and by the end of June, 1875,
the bottom of the basin was uncovered,
and the Fucine Lake had disappeared.
Nothing was left of the great handbook
ed water about which had risen the
strongholds of Marsian power when
Rome was yet insignificant, over whose
expanse Perseus, the defeated King of
Macedon, had looked forth from his
captivity. which had witnessed the dis
grace of Narcissus and the wrath of
Claudius and Agrippina, and which for
so many ages had defied the restraining
hand of man. But this, although in
comparably the most difficult, was only
the first step. The rainfall at stated
seasons would continue to fill the hol-
low, and the torrents would seek their
ancient receptacle. The mastery of
these adverse conditions presupposed
series of operations which were begun
in 1875 and are now nearly completed.
In the heart of the old bed has been
constructed an artificial cistern encom-
passed with a stone dyke eight feet
high and IL in circuit, and which has
ample capacity to confine the surplus
water representing the excess of receipt
over discharge in the wet season. This
reservoir is connected with the tunnel
by a broad conduit FIVE miles long,
while other canals radiate from it to
collect and guide the tributary streams.
By these means it is found practicable
to control the elements, and render per-
manent and perfect this conquest over
nature. The economical fruits of the
enterprise can be stated in few words.
To the establishment of public security
should be added the direct enrichment
of the population. An upper belt of
the redeemed territory presenting to-
tai surface of 1000 acres has been aban-
doned to the owners of land adjacent to
the former shore. The amount of ara
BILE soil acquired by Prince Torlonia,
and now for the first time incorporated
with the productive area of Italy, is not
less than IS, 900 acres, or, deducting the
quantity included within the reservoir,
which, however, can be titled in ordi-
nary years, he may still have under cul-
tivation $4,000 acres of virgin land
From whatever point of view this ex-
plot modern engineering is regarded,
its Importance is capital, and it is clear
that the private individual whose name
is linked with the achievement has secur-
ed a solid title to remembrance among
his countrymen.-Neo York Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

THERE are,it is said, no old maids in
Russia except the nuns. The public
sentiment is SO decidedly against female
celibacy that when a woman reaches
the age of 25, and still pines in single
blessedness, she finds it best to go off
on journey in search of husband,
and usually returns, after some length
of time, and announces that she is a
widow. Russian etiquette, which pos
itively forbids any allusion to the hus-
band in the presence of his widow, is
very convenient for the purposes Of those
ladies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
WLLS FROM THE SKIES.

story from the French-One
Famiiy Made Happy.
me, if Christmas. isn't here
ana New Years right on its
Just the time for telling a little
very simple one, which enacted
saaer my own eyes in Paris that
winter Of 1870.
llough the siege it fell to my
g almost every night, some
: tne Northern Railroad station,
~ W 70 the Orleans, with the let
~ newspapers which the balloon
undertook to deliver to our
;vssslde. 1t was a long and te-
%ney, especially in the snowy
lang y. weather of that hard win
~. ~ nad the rare good luck to
NJ a q hackman who was willing
me on these nocturnal excur.
l,,ss,' nsn' endowed by nature with
nsole s,a temper, was crossed-grain-
\ peevish, and porcupinish to
0egree. His horse was a little.
,s sast, all bones; it had a good
'aVugh, y and legs of steel. A few
rs sugar established me in Coco's
sees, but it was a much more
Nm e la .ask to get on the right side
outer cold night-it was nearly /
M y me me morning-I saw on the
~ Su Montmartre hackman who
.us msntly making his best speed
u | hailed him:
e q fare?"
ere topn
orleans Station. There will be
p0aroo're drink money! for
w sns 8 Station! You're joking,
\ IA saTk you here, my good fellow
y so = snow | am taking you. A
/: svss ssss to-night; you will help in
M ~ will see the cages of our
A,nacaarrier-pigeons ,na who take our
M dispatches to the country.
ever seen all that?"
pigeons, letters, the coun-
scuoled my gentleman to him.
sarsu' ane' It's a bargain in with
'0lowed with lively curiosity
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

NEW ALBANY, Ind, has a boy won
der in the way of musical talent. Heis
6 years Of age, and plays from memory
63 distinct pieces Of music. When two
years and half old he could play q
tune ON the piano without missing
note. In fact, his crying was almost
musical, he having dislike to discord.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
LrvTMdS IN THE TENEMENT.
HOUSE.

.r died last night,
imp and hunger and cold
there with its pretty face
rn and white and old;
Il rs moaning cries.
'sits pinched lips culver,
1wared that God would curse the rich
sa and forever.
i n not shake your head
silook SO sad and hurt;
Merhad q baby die
mneer, cold, and dirt;
sger was doomed to live,
IA uent and gasping breath,
nement house whose rotten walls
sSTth the slime of death.
A think / was always thus
auched and poor and pale?
4 YOUR age, sweet lady,
y strong and rosy and hale.
s,iep came hard to me then,
iGfe was glorious song;
~ soul, like a harp in perfect tune,
smelody all day long.
,ov am all alone,
neither hope nor goal;
hemture-God knows, for don't care
st becomes of my soul!
ID never hand to help
never heart to care,
shall drift to the gates of death
he wild sea of despair.
lady, you dropped tear
lines on my baby's hair;
think Of the harsh, mad words I've
MD i.
re had so much to bear:
to warm, no food,
rust, no friend, no God
"a wonderI long to lie with her
sr the frozen sod?
en Of love and heaven
Fare both in my baby's face;
eIfollOw her tender steps
nthst glorious place?
worn with grief and pain
Fiji try, this Christmas Day,
ali my feeble faith I'll try,
your tears have opened the way.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

CONvICTs in the Vermont State Pris-
on had jolly Thanksgiving dinner on
turkey and plum-pudding, and this GUS
tom is TO be made an annual one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

decided descent" and they complain mOurnfully
that 1t undertaking OF the musical intelligence
Of the audience.
There will be another concert at Booths
Theatre on Sunday evening next at which Remeny the
viOlinst, will appear conjunction with slgnori Fra
poli, Fo CampobellO Del Puente and Francesohi and
Mrsdames ParOd slnicO, Carmen Plsanl ana Helen
Ames. Mr.. +. Quicken ana Slgnor Bsaccla are 10 DO
the pinanists
The second of Theodore ThOmas's Chamber
Concerts at the College of Music. in Cincinnati took
place on the 5'h inst. The programme COMPOSED Of
the quartet in G.. Major. by Haydn the trio IN hat
Or 81 by Beethoven, ana the quartet IN A NJ j1r, Op
Al, No 3, Uy SchuIann. The string quartet was com
posed as before, Of Thomas, Jac"bsonn Baetehs ana
Hardegen and Professor H. @. Andres was the p'ahs'
Handers "Acis and Galatea," a work only
too rarely heard in this country where It has only been
given twice before formed part of the programme
OF the Apollo Club. OF Chicago. at recent concert.
The sooists were Miss Kellogg Mr.. Barnes ana
Mr.. Whitney and their performance was very Warmly
WORK given WIS Memberships " ST. Paul" The Apollo
Club to be excellent organization anu, 30 ,L
work IN Chicago.
Following is the formal announcement for
the next May Musical Festival IN Cincinnati
CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
CINCINNATI November, 1878.
crvCrSNATI MUSICAL FEsTIvAI-NAY, 1880.
The Dire, tons OF tie Cincinnati Musical Festival Assn
ca ti0n Announce That the fourth Festival Will DC gVth
during the month Of May, 1850 in tue Music Hal build
Mr.. Theodore Thomas has been engaged as Musical
u rector
Tie three former festivals have helped to advance
this community m musIcH culture. There IS bedItnN
appreciation Of what q good in music and the chorus
upon which much depends In these Festivals IL con-
sjaDtly increasing IL numbers and eihclency. MT
Thomas is OF Cincinnati and Is the Musl-
cal Director ~ the college OF Music whrh Is c1rlclshs
powerful influence for musical education
The presence o Mr.. Thomas and his constant super
vision Tor the future Carefu prepaiall
and HIGHER ar site completeness The Festival ~ ISIS
was without tx ample here elsewhere In is hnaIcia
and artistic success. Tie standard of the Postwar OF
1880 VIII be to excel the achievements on those winch IL
suCCGeu'.
GEORGE WARD NICHOLS, President.
EDMOND II. PENDLEION, Vice President
JOIN -HILLITO, Treasurer.
CHARLES Z. TAFT, Secretary.
BITTER RUDOLPH NEFF, JACOB BURNET JR.,
LAWRENCE MAXWELL. JR.. CARL A. q. ADAB,
ii. W. BROWN
Rnard of DirectOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

.. b,,ds renresenting "Chrlst" and /" Satan"
eai''e onisslled nv Mr. Thomas r. Could the scup-
Inc, r y" nave won approval wherever exhibited
A friend of Dean SANKEY'S, writing to gen
60, - t,ts city, SAVE that the Dean had dehgnuul
.,, nv mis- particular 'rends and ne ghoors at MS
- door "The Westminster boys, drawn up In lhe
ters cheering bim he passed through ana 10 the
h1, all his OLD servants waiting to receive him. Win
FIN inv never saw such o CHARACTERIZATION
Ioou6 not have believed So great change couG nave
ben efected-he years you ger Than "he ne S
u,tsTt lopk az DAYS gone by. You have cXcic sed
magic SWELL over hiu-Daye Cheered siren M u -
hirpt,d and animated him, to degree ho' " Ut uo
serbs O.
The late Lyman fireman was wont to con-
cider a speech he delivered at Canton, st. Lawrence
Cp IN The campaign OF ls6l the greatest poiiti-
ca Effort Of MS life H. had been invited to address
es.meetipg on the occasion Of the raising of Repub-
csu mile The OglensElrg Jolfrrd! gives tis account
o,tbe pf.r: d" A General Term OF the Supreme Court
WAS then in session at the Court House. and among sew
erI noted men pre.. Mt was vii IAN NJ Evsrs, Of New
York The court adjourned all repaired to the aIH
nv the pole in front old Presbyterian Churc'
Mr. Trcma had ~ first refused ospeai IN the open ar
but WAS finally prevailed upon TO do So He had Oeeh
told that the mast OF the pole Just erected was gwen 10
the Republican party by the brother aud SISTER III INC
then Late Governor Wrigdi. 1t called I" bis uIiu -
memories OF past association ana irienosmP VIII ~
wright and REUSED bin 20 az effort a. no ORDINARY CH
o,,'etaic g. Md IhOse mao often hCnFH um eNIu
me- fs was tho most mastery -pcech IN favor al carry
inc ON thr war, of supporting tue army % s''"~
Ii1rou of preserving The Union, thai they itu h'"Iu
him or any on else 70 was l'Ilaps the u'5 %
81 r.rt, gb suFscc O. soc people Of THIS uhlN DaN
over ned 10. MrITcDiau liuhcd s.tlicu ="
tue recollection or hls as9VS , o" h. we'd and
died gave bin al insVira ion NOTHING else ceu'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
RAILROAD COMBINATIONS.
A PROTEST By THE BOARD OF TRADE

A PROTEST By THE BOARD OF TRADE.
MEASURES PROPOSED 10 GUARD AGAINST DisCRIM-
ISATIO> IN FREIGHT RATES AGAINST THE CITY.
The New York Board of Trade and Trans
pOraton met yest' rday. A. b. Miller resolutions
mat declared It the duty " The LEGISLATURE 10 pass the
resolution already adopted by a previous Legislature
amending the State Constitution TO maintain the
canals free of tolls Miller said that tIis step wus
made necessary by tho Of Canada in building the
Wellaud Canal. which was TO be free from tolls lie
gave statistics OF business on the canals
In this State during the Last the Tonnage Of
tho previous The increase OF carried
I'm 1873 over 1876 was 9s9 423 TONS over SIT WAS
29l Alb tons. The resolution adopted, aud the sec
rotary instructed 20 send copy 10 the Governor
Cua Board and 20 the members Of the Legislature
resolution prepared By T. Il. Thurbcr was tIen pre-
scented, the substance OF which follows:
Whereas Honest and equitable management Of the
railroads OF this State IN OF primary importance ~
legislation, aud as Ia the past corporate Interests have
in THIS State usually influenced tbs organization Of our
temps 10 obtain remrda. legIslalion; therefore
Rcsoteed That II IL time The cOnmrrcia and producing
proper means cnieavOred To influence selection Of
SPEAKER for the next Assembly VI THIS state who viii
appoint q Committee Railroads watch viii fairly re-
present the public as well a. te railroad interests and
10 this end VIC respeetilly asa mcnber, Of Assembly
all Candidates for iho sPea. rnhp and only
VIII DO Justice TO me pro ucng Manufacturing aud
mcrcla. interests OF the SAFE
Simon StCm6 advocated tde cooperation OF tue com
mcrcal boards In securing proper legislation on railroad
discrimination. He believed that headwav could oe
made by the uUited action OF merchants o. New-Yurk
even against such powerful organization 40 the New
York Ccntrai Railroad lie claimed that there WINS a
statute against COMPUTATIONS which could be- enforced
against the Now YORK Con raj Railroad f,r entering into
q combination 10 discriminate against this civ ue
held that It the duty Of the Aforementioned To
~ the matter, and when requested 10 d, 40 by a
cOmblnen committee such he proposed there would
be difficulty In securing the en- oroement of the legal
measures against railroad combinations.
Il. +. Baker opposed TO inviting the Stock Ex.
change to send committee to Albany. n the members
might change their opinions night II they sbould be
short Of the railroad stocks Simon IT rue sad tnnt
at the last LEGISLATURE many members OF the stock Ex-
change declared that tho secret OF The New
York Central Railroad made 1t dangerous to deal In It's
& ok.
Mr.. Miller said that member-elect OF the LegtsIa-
ture told, when he ak d what committee he would
be he voted for certain candidate for Speaker,
that ne could be committee ne desired except
the Committee Railroad, he known not be
fricnuly 10 combinations,
Mr. sIerne Uttered resolution. which Was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
JUDGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By THE BAR

CHICAGO, Dec. ia meeting of members
OF the Chicago Bar Association held yesterday AZ
teruoon 10 take action IN view Of the determined effort
being made Impeachment proceedings against
Judge BIOigeti. OF the United States District Court
An address adopted aud signed by Writ Dexter.
Charles b. Lawrence, T. G. Larned and hitytwo others,
includlug Of the most eminent oarrisers IN the
city II addressed 10 Representative Harrison. and
other Representatives, IN co and was forwarded
last evening. Tue committee says: Tho supposed
cause Of tie complaint against Judge BlOdget grows
our of tho pcrfOr OF the duty imposed upon him y
law his relations 10 the late Grand Jury. The O,e
held by Judge BlOdycI pub C estate Of yast import
aud to have uJus charges against him given cur
would De most serious calamity TO the citizens
OF Illinois" The committee protests strongly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12

providing that an Invitation should be extended to the
representatives of commercial bodies and real estate
interests OF NewNOrk To cooperate with the Board OF
Trade and Trnspor alton during the ensuing session OF
ibe legislature, in an effort 10 organize Board OF
Railway Commissioners for This State aud to promote
such other remedial bills as may deemed expedlrnt
and that the Committee Legislation draw the atten
on OF tue Attorney OF this State to the trunk
line pooling Arrangement. and In combination with
other commercial bodies committees should such be
biRoined To ASK the AtOTneyG TO use the power
~ ms office 10 prevent the railway companies or TINS
STATE rom entering into cOmbinaOns restraint OIL
trade The matter WAS referred 10 committee OF
seven, OF which hr. Sterne is chairman.
u - IhUfber sent IN a resolution recommending that
Con Sress grant the privilege deposit fractional
silver ana trade dollars the UNITED states
ues ana receive certificates similar TO those issued for
the new silver dollar The question referred To
special committee, consisting OF A. 3. Miller John +.
Henry, b. f. Baker. +. b. T urber md W. II. Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
NOT WHAT SHE CLAIMS TO BE.
the EdItOr or The TrtbuHe.

To the Editor or The TrtbuHe.
SIR: A lady ~ writing from Washington,
d. c. and dating from respectable hotel there, asks
money TO be sent TO her for ian enterprise sne Is
pledged aid the geuteel poor claims To be "favor-
ably known In charitable enterprises " and adds, after
the statement OF a case and a promise to DO well with
auy money sent. make the rich my patrons; try to
be "a good almOucr." As the writer claims TO be the
widow Of General in louisiana II Il thought proper TO
say here that sucn person Is known at the hotel
named: no such widow II thus " favorably known In
Washington TO a gentleman who lives there, and no
such Generals f,me travelled from Louisiana Next
the duty OF aiding good that ~ exposing
bad NO such person." II Is reported TO me- boards
nj the - House, although lady has called once or
twice asking for letters Yours, truly,
A CLEECYMAS WHO INQUIRTs
Ncr- York, Dec. IL, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
pASNENG pp9 ARRIHED

FROM LfVERPOOI.-Bv St'1Iaship Aigerfd MI Allen.
W Battle Ms. d. D. aud Ms, Bishop , Blke Mr ana
y W 70 Ia Mrs 81 Fox and maid W J. Fox the Misses
y and "A Foy T. N. Gibson, g. Z. Ganyile, {. r Hosee,
MIR Grant j. Cricrson. J. n Havand a. H, MISS " Hem
ipRray gr and Mrs j. II. Hereford. Mrs. = HomrT r. {.
iarE Nrs H. HcGfa - Miss c. Mooney ID. NJ. MlnrOe,
Nuss6n O. NirkersOn, Miss H. OTton UT aud Mrs W. h.
phiIps n T. Pedde O. Richmond Baron {. 70 schroeder.
G Is T1phafn @ e. Taylor Hr. and Mrs W. A. Tower L. H.
War j. NJ webb. Mr. and Mrs H. H. WILCOX f. NJ
Bv Sea arip Vspirnc e. Oenic the Rev. NJ. H. Dunn,
1ar man " Larsen o. GViues ". Johnson, W. Mandy,
r. " Norton &. Maxwell MI. aud Mrs. l. H. Grace e. Bon.
Fn0M IhVRE-Ry steamship AutSrique -hrs. Thomas,
child ana mad NJ. VEGA, SIT nd Mrs Eeyer Two chldtn
and Tnai X shermann o. BrCnner hra Schusie ana 500
n Nlessen M and MIS- Rsmblc. NJ r. ana lI' L,h,PIid
ma two childr H. VI. L. Heuant Mr. labermlnh, thIeo
htdren and alG Hr AID Ans MaancO. Miss h. Laurent g..
Bacn H. souIIet Mrs. NJ. Adreu 81 chid L. POucet NJ
R0udard A. PiuEtOt j. dc her, MI Chefy A. betoIh MIS-
vs leg leu and son, A. Watson Mrs. illanne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-12
SNIP NEWS.
PORT or NEW. YORK
ARRIVED.


PORT or NETWORK ......... Dee. II.
Str California Br Donaldson. London Nov 49, to Hender
Str Nevada CHr Rgby Liverpool Nov 30 via Queenstown
Dec l, 10 Williams a GuiOn.
state Of Indiana tBrl, sadleT GAsso" NOV - ahh
lI.re Dec !, 30 a Baldwin g Co. 80, -. .
Btbau - ,-.--
SIR Tyco rahe tBr Miller BuenOs Ayres Nov o. santos
"a and Rio 1uero j. coffee, etc 10 Dusk Ieyons
STR Bel. Lawrence. RICHMOND 7" ti dominion - Co
str Nereus Haietf, Boston, e. IA j lihock
cauura 10 usJn Portland, % Amos
sh,p Halgtrua (of I1otOu). MckenN~, Antwerp Nov z
n ballast 10 = EdmnstOu anchored OUTSIDE the oaf .
bark NlctauN Of Windsor, o. Masters, London 10 daY
IN ballast e W BeTtauI.
BARK HSbe CNor) GRAM Feeamp 81 DAYS, tn ballast TO
Fuuch, Eiys a 90.
Irg Clara Adams Cof Lubee) cPadden. Guam anamo 10
n co. vessel 10 Jed, FRYE g GO.
schr M"ne Wicks savannah days. wth lumber and cot
EVauA Ball A Ca