davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

observed. except shaking Of hands. and If.
ter the committee Ind announced the object
Of their visit and informsd Gen, Grant Of
the reception prepared fl him, conversation
became esAeral as The City of Toxic contin.
ued her COURSE Soon aiter the sovernmeut
steamer McPherson came alongside and
Maj Gen. Mcdowell. commanding the divl-
sion of the Pacific, accompanied BY his staff.
boarded the Toxic and rejoined his old
comrade in arms.
While this was transpiring the general
committee of arrangements, with several
thousand invited guests, assembled on
board the large side-whEE1-- PYclnk-~-IMM
steamer China and a number Of smallle.
steamers, while tugs took citizens d
San Francisco and the Pacific yacht
clubs, in tow and started down The
channel. a.
In the meantime, Il seemed Is though
the whole population Of the city, men,
women and children, sought positions from
which . view ofthe naval pageant could u
obtained. 81 - +
Every eminencs commanding the ohs4nel
was black with the assembled thousands
Telegraph hill, 1ias q living mass Of lumas
bodies. Tho heights beyond Preside kiil,
Clay street hill, the sea wall at the north
port and every pier head was covered with
spectators. :"
The SUM- was declining. in the west as the
steamers and yachts, gay with bunting,
moved down the channel Low clouds
hung along the western horizon. Mount
Tawalpas and the mountains north of the
bay we're yelled in mist, and Mission hill
and thsseawsrd hsig off the ~peninsula
we're shrouded with fog, but the channel
was unobstructed and the bold outlines OF
the Golden Gate rose sharply in the sky,
Rhila fha.hay ifaelf. with the Inland chores
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
A Pretty story About u Dove.


Since Thursday of last week beauti-
full white dove of the tumbler variety has
followed Conductor Smiths freight train
on the Old Colony Railroad daily from
Walpole to a certain spot in Medheld,
where it alights on particular barn, re-
appearing next day at the same place in
WalpoIe. During q part of the way the
dove flies Just back OF the cab, under the
pillar of smoke, and within few feet of
the engineer, and part of the way be-
side the engineers window and within
two feet of his hand as he stretches it
toward her. Occasionally she falls back
to the rear of the train, as if surveying
it, but only to resume her wOnted place
moment later The engineer has tried
several times to run away from tire bird
by putting on extra steam, but to no pur-
pose, as She seems to have the wings of
the wind. When the train passes under
Il bridge the dove mounts gracefully
above it and tumhling Immediately to
its place again on the other side. Mr..
Warren Cutting, the engineer, seems to
be the layorite Of this strange visitant,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

charms for them. Mr.. John Mayer, the
son of Mr.. Edward Mayer, who owns an
elegant stone villa on the Point, facing
the harbor, has for two years been en-
gagged in conducting the affairs of Brook
Farm, upon which he is expending a
large amount of money. Mr.. W. X.
Hunter, of Newport, relative OF the
Assistant Secretary of State, and Mr.. j.
Nelson Howard, Of New York, (the lat
ter of whom formerly had sheep ranch
in Virginia. have gone into the market
gardening and milk-business, and are
making quite success of it.
Mr.. Melville Bull, son of Major Bull,
and recent graduate, with high honors,
from Harvard, presides over the destinies
of Ogden Farm, belonging to George F.
Tyler, of Philadelphia, one of our sum
mer residents. Mr. Bull is raising the
best of stock, and obtains for his butter
the handsome price of 81 per pound. Mr.
Bull is roughing it at the farm, and evil
IDENTIFY prefers hard work to luxuriant
loafng. Mr. Edward Boxer, grandson
of Mr. Ebert J. Anderson, a society man,
has the Redwood Farm, where he de.
votes himself to raising hens for the mar
ket, and finds it quite profitable in
vcstmcnt. Mr.. Edward Larned, a
wealthy young gentleman and college
graduate, well known here, is also keep,
ing hen farm in Warwick. Sensible
people will applaud these young gentle,
men for their evident desire to be Of
some use in the world"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

York, Wednesday night, said Whittier
coming from an almost unknown family
would have been called in England q
corn-law rhymster, while in the United
States he is part of the people.
Ex-"Boss" Shepherd, of Washington
has been offering to bet 800 10 $50 that
no other man than Grant will be men,
toned as Presidential candidate in the
next National Republican Convention,
If that bet is taken, Mr., Shepherd will
display shrewdness in not advocating a
third term with so much eilusiOn as he
has heretofore.
Senator Jones has returned from Lead.
vile, with whose mines, it is said, he was
delighted. 1t is not known whether he
has bought any part of them or not.
Governor Routt, who has two adioining
claims among them, reports that all doubt
as to the value of the property is now at
an end; it is merely a question of how
many millions,
Alonzo Luce and Miss Lucy Wayman,
of Cauaseyaga, n. Y, had been "keeping
company" for some time, and on Wednes-
day evening Luce popped" only to be
rejected. Becoming infuriated, he pulled
his revolver and shot her in the head, re-
marking as he did so, "There will be q
hereafter for you" He then went to his
fathers house, a few rods away, and shot
himself in the head. Neither can live.
Professor Nathan Sheppard, who is tc
lecture on George Eliot's novels in New
York on Thursday afternoon, was one OF
the earlier war correspondents in the
Southwest, an experience which he sup
plemented much later by remaining il
the French Capital during the siege b.
the Germans, and writing afterward
"Shut up in Paris" published in th'
Tauchnitz series at Lcipsic. He is nov
Professor in Allegheny College.
President White will occupy at Berlil
the residence in which his two predeces
Sors, Mr.. Bancroft Davis and Mr.. Bayar'
Taylor, lived. 1t comprises a series o
commodious apartments, is situated il
the Behrenstrasse, close to Unter del
Linden, and has now become familiar t.
Berliners as the American Legation. III
will be accompanied by Mrs. White ant
by his daughter, Miss Clara White. TIL
new Minister has been rendered fare
well dinner by his old fellow townsmel
of Syracuse, irrespective of party.
!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
for their former six Der cents. as securit

for their former six per cents. as security
for their bank circulation, which secur.
ity the bankers must keep on deposit
with the Treasury in any event. And
this accounts in great measure for the
immense amount of the new four per
cents. taken at once by New York
bankers.
In addition to that, those bankers, by
seizing that occasion, were able TO make
mighty good thing ont of the transac-
tion itself without risking a dollar OF
their money. Their six per cents. being
called for had yet ninety days to run
bearing interest. By scoopng in the
new four per cents. then, which they
must have in any event to secure circu-
lation, they could, by paying in only five
per cent, get the interest accruing on
them also. And again, i'll addition to
this double interest, those bankers were
allowed commission of one-quarter of
one per cent. on the amount of bonds
taken, under an allowance from the
Treasury Department.
Then, to sum up the profits of this
van ''"n'ao .C. o.'o"' We n'o 'N"' ',I' -'"' ,P.'
o noo no9 ~ ,,o 'no's u"yS o ',,cl'
"0NrU ''''io''i' " i''000VV,
"e'i "''o""nCe van ,nn loi cU'hniiSS'o''s "ouiu
.''o '". " So'oSVU' ll,te '!ici' Is gam
w :ns O,nN.,' i VI Sl'o'''ooV III ''llS .'"'S,
'l0''o'i' '0''''e' ''io interest o' tlielr SIN
o' 'l,!, '',i u.i, ono t 'ne nc SAME 'i",, anu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
PERSONAL.
Wm. II. Vanderhilt's annual income is
at $l8,C00,000.

VIM. II. Vanderhilt's annual income is
estimated at $l8,G00,0O0.
Ayut Khan has dism ssed his fathers
officials and imprisoned many notables.
Manager Hickey says Mary ADder-on's
earning, the present season foot up $780,
coo.
Minister Seward who has been on trial
in Washington, is about to return to
China.
James 0. Woodruff, The proprietor Of
the scientific expedition around the
world, is an Auburnian,
The Prince of Wales is a stickler for
etiquette, but he is very good-natured, and
is popular among his friends.
General Gordon remains i'll in Wash
ington; some of the wounds he received
during the war have again opened.
Jcm Mace, the champion prize-fghter,
has two sons in Australia who are
preachers. His father was also Il minis
ter.
DIR. Gerhard Rohlfs, the young ex-
plorcr in Africa, who it was feared was
lost, has been heard from as in perfect
health.
Prof. Morse, of the Imperial College at
Yokohama, has discovered evidences of
cannibaliSm among the early races in
Japan.
Henri Rochefort lives at Geneva. He
has lost all influence, and seems to be
mentally deteriorating. He writes much,
but nothing worth perusal.
The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith writes
to the Boston Journal that the Rev. Mr..
Hepworth furnished reports of his own
sermons to the New York newspapers.
Pope Leo XIII does not like the Vati-
can receptions, and he especially does
not like to give audiences to promiscuous
strangers, many of them being Protest
ants attracted by curiosity.
Professor Thomas, the Illinois State
entomologist, is gentleman who knows
how to decline Office. He has just refused
the position of entomologist of the Agr,,
cultural Department at Washington.
Lieutenant Zubovics, the heroic officer
who saved over one hundred persons from
drowning during the inundation OF
Slegedin, is likely to die from an illness
brought on by over-exertion on that oc
Casion.
General Myers, cod Probs., j." has gone
to Europe on Il short tour. That explains
it, He has gone off and forgotten to
leave orders for bringing on warm wealth.
er, and we shall have to suffer this sort Of
thing until he gets back.
Lieut.. Zubovics the heroic officer whC
saved over one hundred persons from
drowning during the inundation Of
Shegedin, is likely to die from an illness
brought on by over-exertion on that oc
casion. Great sympathy is expressed fol
him throughout Hungary.
Col. T. W. Higginson, in hts lecture
"The Literature of the Republic, in New
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS.


fThe Nolkshlau.l
What can be made will be r'ade through
the gentlemen OF the new Common Carrier
Company, and let seven per cent, interest
ON their capital be guaranteed 10 them
THE Frcie Pr,>Sc.I
The Southern Railroad Trustees have
made their selection. They have accepted
the bid Of the new Common Carrier Com
pany, who followed the example of the old
Common Carrier Company at the last mo,
memt, and came down from to7 per cent.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners have tu
ratify the same We hupe the latter will
not be in hurry as we oplne that under
present circumstances and owing to the
readiness with which the disposabIe capital
is absorbing the four per cent government
bonds, Better proposition Cor the G ty
could be obtained, say or 6 per cent, in
tcreSt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
Is MONEY PLEETIFUL4

The TELEGRAPH announces to us that
The Secretary OF the Trea-sry. in speak
mo of the rapl rnfunding of the public
debt said it indicated that money was
plentiful among the people We would
DO clad to believe this: but we can not,
1t is true that the process of refunding
vas remarkably rapid. The placing of
such immense suns at four per cent
interest within 80 brief period is GER
faipIy gratiGviuo So far a, our public
.inaDces are concerned. Although it did
not diminish oar pubic debt by single
iollar. il makes rs 4 material saving by
he difference in the rate of interest
But when the Secretary assumes that
The refunding was made easy and rapid
because of the abundance of money
AMONG the people. we think he makes A
mistake.
The fact il. the rcfupdinr of our bond.
nas been effected. in by far the largest
yropozlion. by simply an exchange of
bonds without EMPLOYING money at all
in the transaction. The former bond
holders. finding that tbcir six pCr cents,
we're about to be called in. have surrend-
prcd them and taken the new four pey
rents in their place. Thi, has not been
ntogelhcr the means Of rcflmding; but,
Is we have said, in much the largest pro-
portion, and consequently affords no
Indication of the plrntllulness Of money
IN the hands of the people,
Moreover, tie inducements for this.
under the rerulat;ons of the Treasury
Department. were peculiarly cnticing.
The holder of thousand-dollar six per
cent. bond had only to subscribe for a
thousand dollar four per cent bond, pay
in his five per cent. on that amount, fifty
dollars, and had ninety days for payment
Of the remainder, he receiving his inter,
.st meantime. He could also hold his
tx per cent bond for ninety days after
i was called, receiving his interest ON
hat likewise in the meantime; and at
,he end of the ninety DAYS present the
anne in payment of his four per cent,
Dond of The same amount and get hi
iGty dollars back again. Consequently
his one thousand dollars invested gained
aim $25, during the ninety days, which
&, equal to ten Der cent. per annum, Such
gain applied TO large sums would be
.omethipg worth grabbing after.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

A CLEVELAND Street Railway Com
pany has made the discovery that by
iischmgipg its conductors and introduc-
ing money-hoxes it saves on an average
SO day to each car. Time will proba,
bly, awaken them 10 the fact that there is
about as much honesty among conduc,
.ors as among q travelling public, which
Is very apt to provide itself with bogus
niCknla and imitntinn tickets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
OpuIcnt Young Farmers.

The Newport correspondent of the
Providence Journal writes: "The sons of
some of our summer and wealthy res
idents appear determined tina. they will
not lead life of idleness, and with COM
mendab!e enterprise have started out in
life for themselves. Agricultural pur-
suits appear TO have the greatest of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
stDidOne AbbaMdOnata.1

In the year 1923 the Romanina got
Netastasio engaged to write the text of
the opera in which she was to perform
the following Carnival: The subject
chosen was "Dido" the treatment was
talked over between the friends, perhaps
also with the composer S#rro, and with
the Cavalier Niccolini the greatest actor
in Italy, so warmly admired by Addison
and S.celc, and who was to play Encas.
| The ROmanna conceived, we are told.
one of the most original scenes That
the dramatic conduct of the play, the
mastcrly rapidly of the action, were due
to the influence of the great actress, is
more than probable, Dido has faults
and in p,enty; there are many tedious
scenes, tirc>ome dIsQuisiIion@, action
springing from nothing, and ending in
nothing; but it has something, sim
plicity of language. a Swittness Of move
ment, an energy OF passion, which show il
new style and master.
The manly, generous but lukewarm
Fneas has the ease and dignity which
Steele has described in Niccoini; Il sim
plcity and modesty of gesture which yet
fills the mind, because it IS broad and
elegant, Dido has proud drawing
herself up, a sweeping impetuosity of
nassion. n grand drapinr, as it W re, of
the part, whether calm or excited, in
which we can rncOoDize what the RO-
mamma must have been--in her scornful
hunhlinp of Jarhas, in her pretended
Indifference to A1neas, in her pitlful
rl;nuino to him, above all. in the splen-
did scene where, abandoned bv all
donntlcss despairinr and bcwiliered-
shc hu,l, her death rs an evil omen on
thn nath of Fneas, and precipitates her
| self into the crashing ruins of the burn
inc nalacc. In all this there is something
almost sppcrior 10 Virril, superior MS are
the ample modulations, the concentrated
accent of a rccitativc to natlral, but
confused and feeble, intonation of mere
spokcn words. Mctastasio wrote not onIy
the trapic play itself, but wrote also tive
little comic intcrludcs, according to that
ilorical iumbIine fashion which pre-
yaiis whenever an art is adolesccnt.
After the curtain had fallen upon the
intensely trooic R,nanina. Dido. m
hraiJing the stately and statuesouc Me
colini, Tneas, it rose upon Signora San
ia Marchesini as prima donna, quarrel
ING with the stage tailors about th,
LENGTH of her train, and interrupted b,
the arrival of famous buifo as Nibbo. p;
ridiculous manager from the Canary Is
lands Metastaso had no true conf,
talent, vet these interludcs are drol
Observation-Disclosures of the very TRACED,
that they relieve, caricatures of th,
wrath and Paintings of lust such Queer
rs Dido. caricatures Of lust such airs
with tremendous nautical, botanical, me
teorolor;cal similes-roses rNinbows, oil
liAowcrs conner kettles. lions tigers, lob
sters, cold foul, &c.-as BenedeIto Mar
cello recommended TO opera poets of tn,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
Directions for Planting and Cultis
waiting the Strawberry.

We prefer planting in the spring ns early az the
ground will permit; but potgrown plants set in
August Or September will produce good crop
the next season. For garden culture, the mos1
convenient method is 10 plant in beds four feet
wide three rows in each bed. and plants one foot
apart in the row. Thoroughly enrich the soil, dig
deep, keep clean Of weeds cover lightly in winJef
with corn stalks or some coarse litter, rake off in
the spring, dress the beds and mulch with tha
same litter or snort grass from the lawn.
Plant new bed every year, spade under alter
the second crop, and so insure plenty of ocrlics-
aud Gyade unsighty beds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

BorH parties in Washington now be-
ieye that the President will veto the
appropriation bills in the shape the Army
Bill has, and the others are likely tc
ceach him, but neither is clear as tc
What will then happen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

STEVENS, the Chicago murderer,
whom the jury yesterday surprised with
an amazingly light sentence, was less
sgraeahIy surprised by the dcmonstra-
ions of his mother-iu-law. She was SC
overwhelmed with emotion at his escape
rom the gallows thal she celebrated tho
event by shooting at him with little
nistpl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
The Cincinnati Star.

rHE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
10 their subscribers in the City ot Clnc!n'
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable TO the carrier. Or the paper Will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for 30 CENTS PER MONTH,
S6per annum.
THE STAR is the ONLY STRICTLY lNDE-
PENDENT N NEWSPAPER Published in
Cincinnati. Ii is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades OF opm.,
ion, and il seeks 10 present the news ot
all kinds fairly ana faithfully, with JUS
tice TO all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR-$l PER YEAR
circulates in all partSof the country, and
is j first-olass family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, lol4
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 70
CENTS per line .
Address THE STAR,
o30 Walnut street Cincinnati. q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
an2N s,M. Wly.np9O tvwnrm
HOTELS.

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER RSARANAGLAKE
i Z. f. Derby, Proprietor. J. o., Blooming
dale, Essex County, \. T.-Thls House, occupying
one of the finest positions in tho Adirondack
wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
lnrged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every haul by the finest fish.
ing and bunting found in this whole regnn
which may be truly called the "SlOrtsnan's Par
ad Sc Summer boardGrg, with or without fami-
les. solicited Terms 81 50 per day from July lst
until season closes Teleg apn Office IN the house,
insnrcS speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. A so daily mail. Supply and pro-
vision store at the house. Camp supple OF all
kinds always on hand. Carriages correct with
regular stu c ne at Bloom ngdne. Trout aud
venison da ly in their srsson. tn dts and boats
At regular rates. FIFst-c ass Livery connected with
the house Distance from Ausable Station direct,
40 miles, The steamer "E. r. pERBI'5 MATTE, "
will make two trips day to Barlleils, stopping ut
CUry's, picrce's Carry, Island House, aud other
points on the Lake. Also will be used for Excur-
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond PasSen'
gers, one way SOC. Bonts, one way, 81 90
nul7.im
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

OuR own Cary swept down on Gotham
in the capacity OF a temperance lecturer
yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

A SLIGHT unpleasantnoss between
iermany and the United States is fore
,hadowel. The island of Samoa is the
bone of contention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

GARIBALDI still lives. He indicates
his returning vigor by issuing a mani
iesto full of revolutionary vim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

The New Bedford Mercury SAYS: At
one of our principal churches, Sunday
last, while the clergyman was waxing
eloquent in his Easter address, a
minute youngster, to whom the exercises
had become rather wearisome, startled
the persons in the vicinity of his seat, by
suddenly exclaiming, go, div us west. "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

To smooth away difficulties use CaswelFs
Camphor Ice Lotion for all skin affections.
For sale by John Keeshan, corner Sixth
and Walnut streets,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
NEW VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES
Shorpiess Seeding.

'""i PsS"' 'NS
Elwanger & Barry's supplementary list, spring OF
1878.
,... -. ...--..-.,. ,,. ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.
NEW sTRAWBERRY-sHARPLESs StEDhlNo
SZF. Large TO very lGrge, an average speci,men
measuring one ana hfut ihches uiaiheeet eithex
way. 49, ,...,,,,.,, l.. a., o.-.
TORN. uener"iS f n HnioHS' Ha'i'"i"6 W '"o apo~'
C6ioe Clear ight red with smooth, shin
try Smrfscn '
| FIEsI, Firm sweet with a deliCate aroma, firsk
in quality,
PLANT. Vigorous and luxuIiAut hardy and
pr0l iic.
Ilis variety nn'lg HIeu ", uS n
IL, rho Ion, 4, ,,i,,Cr,,,,e b,.,y nrI IL, vuriant
s m H. in ~ roa,,Ci an ia W,narri, ni II,s
W. w, e " ' ~ " ~
o'r stool, ot tl,ia voret ie frnn, thn nrieipator
| Price Der dozen 81 IS; ner 100 &S
ceipt OF lOc Free to purchasers Of plants of this
variety
(umbcrinnn Triumph.
| ycrv lnrpp 0nd SNOWY. color light red; plant
rcs, f,r The 0m,tp,,r ,'i or ,, ne,,T market
| pr,c NOR dnz Mr. pfT ION 81
Trc.c.,., tca3I;uy
,, - - I,',,;',. ,,. ,, a,.,s
froohoiy VIC mms' W v, iit ",i' ~, n,e
rinrns na1ly nnd Hmfinue. throllghout thc season.
Price Der de-, 75c.; per 100, s.
One Of the best largo berries bears Transports
Worthy of trial eyeFywherei one Of the largest;
| Prirn nor dy 81. nor ion 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
PLAN TERS' HOUSE,
SIT. LOUIS, Mo-,
KELSEY 4 STlCKNEY, Props

HUNTING. Trapping. Fishing. preparing Fnrs
IL tminlng sporting dogs how 10 teach horses
dOss &C., amusing and wonderful tricks Ony
New YOrk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28

The following description of the irnit is from
Elwanger & Barry's supplementary list, spring OF
1878
NEW STRAWBERRY-sJARP sEEDLlNo
Raised by ]. X SHAMELESS.