davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-17
CyOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

r OST-Some time since, in Arlington village,
IL in Alexandria county, a NOTE, drawn BY
K. A. Nelson, for $75. in favor of d. Il. Taylor.
On this note there are credits amounting to $46
leaving still due the sum of $50: endorsed to 81.
paid If within 80 days the note is returned to
Mrs. a. D. SMITH, Arlington,
sen93.Y4H* Alexandra county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-17

ENOR RENT OR LEASE-The desirable sud
T. roomy STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
GI Cameron street, lately occupied by Il. B.
Lawson 81 Go. Apply to
seplU K NJ LA WSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-17

LIFE IN EaYpT.-Io some portions of Egypt
the women are not allowed to 70 out Of doors
and many of them never get beyond the walls
of their hou;es. Tho COWS sleep in the ssno
huts with the people. These huts are made Of
mud, without windows, and tho doors arc 60
small that the wonderis how the people get 10.
They do not wash their babies till they orc a
year old, b ,cause it Is considered unlucky to do
so. They rarely comb thelr tar from month
to month. Their chief meal is at sunset; the
rest of the time they eat at piece of bread
when they are hungry. They never use Plates
or knives or forks All sit around the table on
the floor. Bread is their daily food, aod each
family makes for itself, as is a kind of dis
grace to buy street bread" The women clean
the corn and carry it on their heads 20 the mill.
It is made into thin, small cakes, stuck agaius.
the side of an oven, and baked 10 less than
Minute. a huodred loaves gre not too many
Tor family of four in week. Travellers ara
usually expected to cat tnrce loaves apiece.
They make butter 10 strange Way. A goat
skin halt filed with milk is huag on peg, and
then woman. taking hold of lung string tied
to it, jerks it to and fro till the butter comes.
Then sho drains it, but never washes or salts it.
The favorito dish is rico cooked With THU
butter.
GIRLS At DISCOUNT IN 1NDIA,-laian,i-
| eide is still c3mmon in India according to
missioDary's letter 10 the Observer. notwith'
standing the efforts of e special judicial depart.
meot created to suppress it. Ho says, as the
| result of bis personal observation: "Ooly girls
| are murdered. The infant is destroyed ia tho
| room where it is born. aud then is buried NC.
der the floor of the Same roou. On 10, tb!t-
teenth day tho village priest calls, and cocks
and eats bis food 10 the same room. This ia
considered burnt off.ring, ard by this act
the priest takes all the sin of the murder upon
his own soul. and the family is free from it.
A. soou as the baby is born its mouth is filled
with the milk Of the shrub aseipias gigantes,
and then il is pastered over With mud. R,.
sprs,ion is impossible. When tho first girl
| baby is wrenched away in this BRUTAL manner
The mother cries and moaus and grieves good
deal, but after having lcss two or three, she
gets us.d to it and make, no resistance. Alter
the mudsr and burial apd burnt Offering, the
parents egaio occupy the room ard receive
guests in Il as usual" The requirement of q
dowry in order to marry off a daughter is thu
chief reason for the practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-17

E%OR KENT-HOUSN No, S5 Cameron st.,
- between Fairfax and Les. Apply TO
Ep S-tt j. H. ID. SMOOT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-17

ETOk kENT-The THREE EEORY BRICK
a HOUSE No 81 north Fairfax st. House
IN thorough repair; has gas, water and bsth
room, and is one Of tho moat desirable in the
city. Apply to
sepl6-tf F. E rORRETT
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

An AMERICAN WIDOW Is ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN
IA situation housekeeper for wdower with children is
willing to do anything make home agreeable COM
Portable. permanent home object than high
do anything except washing. Address Mrs. G. VI.
WEBSTER No. 80 Chestnut St. Albany, N Y. No frauds
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

A MEXICAN WORKING HoUsEKEEPER WANTS
situation; is first class cook: moderate; ref
erences Address WORKING WOMAN, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

pERMuDA, WEST INDIES AND VENEZUELA
ID Quebcc aud duff Ports Steamship Company.
For BERMUDA. steamship GAMMA, March i3
For ST JOHNS, T. r.. PONCE, 81 THOMAS. LA
GUANkA and PUERTO CABEIIIo steamship HAibJI
March -. Il. 81.
tor MARTINIQUE, BARBADOS and TRINIDAD
steamship BAHAMA. March H.. 4. ".
For freight, passage and insurance apply to
A. Il. OJlERBklD,iE A CO. AGENTS ~ Broadway.
G. u. DE GAKNENDiA. ~ Broadwsy
LBvE ALDEN, al Brosdway.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
HELP wAyTED-MALEs.

TELEGRApHy TAUGHT PRACTICALLY DAY AM
evening; increasing demand Tor telegraph operators
TuOMpSON'S College. 2D 18th
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DILECT MAIL LINE
~ These first class steamships will sail at T. NJ, from
Is North River foot of Cedar ST. for Havana direct
as follows
MORRO CASTLE. Wednesday,, March u
Steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Saturday March -
freight and passage having unsurpassed accommo-
daton. apply to
WILLIAM p. CLYDE a. Co, No e Bowling Green
LAWTON BROS. Agents in Havana
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
TNiTED STATES AND BRAZIL :,

JACKSONVILLE DIRECT-MALLoRY LINE.-sTEAM-
81 pier East every Friuay T. NJ for
Jack Fla touching Brunswick and Port Royal
Steamer WESTERN IEXAs. Captain Hines will sail on
Friday. March at r. NJ, making close connections at
jacksonville with steamer SECRET, for Nassau Through
freight and given to ali points in the South
aud steamer CITY OF DALLAS will sail for
Jacksonville March IA q. Ii. MALLORY CO., Agents.
otic. ME ID Ens
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN LADY. OF REFINE.
wi and good appearance working housckc
competent and agreeable TRUSTWORTHY, Herald Up
allie
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

Lnundresses. SSc.
10 CORNELIA STA COIsORED WOMAN TO WASH
ICor scrub by the day. L. CARR
(.O WEST 43D ST, ROOM 1o-A FIRST CLASS
OCaundress wishes few families washing the
hos rrlerences
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

L,oR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST:
TILE OLD RELIABLE SrONlNGION LINE
steamers srDNINGTON and NARRAGANSErr, from
pier " r. foot Jay ut r NJ SUNDAYS excepted
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only. daily except sun.
days. from pier - " r. ioot of Warren St. at L. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L Pier foot of Canal ST., North River.
0LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

sailing from pier 81 North River,
for NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICHMOND, TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at L. NJ. connecting
with all RAILROADS for the SOUTH. SOUTHWEST and
WEST also with steamers for NEWBERNE and WASH
INGrON, ~ o.. steamers tor LEWES. Del and kEHo.
BOTH BEACH and connecting railroads. TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, at r. NJ . .
Through passenger tickets bills of adng to all points
nj lowest rates Insurance for Norfolk &C.
Freight received daily at pier 81 North River General
Office No 1917 Greenwich ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
TIE NEW TEMPERANCE DRAMA.

Mr.. Rowe's new play. Ruth. on The curse
Of Run" produced az the Academy OF Music fniiaueF
pha last week Monday eits these comments from The
IuQsaffT:
Horace Greeley said IN his later days, that be had
been fepead from the stage 10y rs habtuai iesniDg TO
the siae of slavery, tipping and Other weAthessf,
whereby sOme derive prOii IRON other mems weak
nesscs He particularly instkDced the tewPeranct ~
form ns haylDg confronted a every step W teu
Ilons tests Inc dlOus ngs INSTALLATIONS irOis
before tue fooilights- 70 inaugurate reform Nhlca
shall this reproach. 10 make the theatre hant-
Inaideu pulpit me cause CT morality mas
Apd effort OF Mr. Purh and the play Wfgni
Dir Rove. production OF Ruth IL must not De
supposed however, that they have saciinced dnaIls
Interest "a ieiesE position OF moral lesson XIII
a. instead WHIST inigHt be called living play not one
which i0edzrs pee Of sOrIety nor Furnishes ArtufsM
talk WIN the sheen Of VII. oui which gives pleiufe OF
TIE aud events everyday life. la KUN" the
misery and awful which incompetence eheendcfs
depicted with realistic power winch cannot Dot
make Iueaccable preston on the minds OF Tie
young ana susceptible The scenery Is as Interesting
- a personal tour through N"w-Sofk tiy.
The BOwery the Cooper Institute TIE rooAyh Erlogc.
the JenerNOn Market Police CvGr. the Es~Fated Rail
road etc. etc. are presented villa rodnrkaD,i Ddelty
60 dcta The Elevated Railroad forms 81 e Inssi
attractive SCENES In the drama. aid hr hundreds OF
happy children who assembled beneath lis arches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
A NEW NOTION ABOUT NEWS.

The National Associated Press ushcred in
the Of tree trade IN news. and consequence OF
the revolution which has tasen place the strongest
members OF the old association are getting ready TO
loose and rey their special dispatches. sup
pemented If necessary. by the condensed and
abi1died reports OF the National Associated Pres IL
IL weak and impccuuinus papers alone. with the hit
tie papero the prov ncla that cannot the
drift OF things in this matter and they clutch at aud
cling 20 the old monopoly idea rs II their very
existence depended on the issue. In The
newspaper business. as IN everything else,
the race il to thn strong, Bnd hcaceforiu
the papers which wish to keep the lead must follow the
example OF able-bodicd dailes The Men, York
Herald and TRIBUNE The CaioogO Times. and The Gin
csnoh InQieyer IL our esteemed contemporaries from
Chicago. Cincinnati Boston ana Phade pnia VINO have
here talk the project oi wspd-
per clearing house. similar cont:iv-
ance, remedy for the growing evil
of special dispatches and tho inroads of
the National Associated Press. would now 90 home
resolved each for himself literally tho telegraph
on hook for the next or two they might all
OF them ut end OF thai tae be better position To
know Just what sort OF scheme would be both feasible
and eectual IN enabling hem TO keep pace with their
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
DIED.


BURLINGTON Entered into lie satnray mcr0ins: Noyem
Der 20 $40 the Rev william lgs, Bn;ng.oa 20 Ins S5n
Fanofs services VIII held the Clinton Avenue Congrc
O'clock Friends kindly requested not 70 sand hSw
BUMsrEAD--rn this city November 2s. Freeman = Enm'
Funeral az isratns hnrch 4Otnst between sth and 9th
on rss-aa SGu ~ 40 2es Mas Friends arc
Te PeioSs u the Se~Ycrk Academy Medicine IN
vtei to ATTEND The tonera % her late associate FREE
MAN P L and e ave chTr sesS al 81
's'DOO . foR6YcE BARKER, NJ. D. L. D. President
!" l. Msnc,t s5cIEfr OF rng COUNTY OF NEw.YORK.
The attendance Of members OF This society ea estoi AZ
ne s9e'a q isr rHest S9 anf ssasSe viii s.
held Church OF ST. Igiins on 4Oihst between 1th
and 0'h''e' at IL IN" on = a. PcsDY y D. rrssdou
"a. CASTLE NJ D.. Secretary.
pIrTz~At newark. n j.. November 30. Mss Sophia a.
rsnsrS rom o 100 Mt Peasanave Wednesday. De-
CsiaEs. win BEN eating for the 10 O'clock train nom
Relatives and friends are invited attend
FRAsEgon S9ysnesT &c. s9 Sqs Sr
Rubber Co. at san Francisco, Cal ,- . . . ..,.,,,,
~ ~ o@ lis late No. IL I'm ave. brooklyn
CGyler Of Theodore r. aud Elizabeth C. Lewis
Relatives are respectfully invita- cI I, 1eod MS
wednosiay december B. at O'Clock.
ovINGToN-On sunday evening. Soyember 3' OF diPntne
ria. Wills OyinRtcn, youngest grandeinii H. y O'i's
ton aged years. - ~. 81. -. -
CIanberTy-3t~ krJohyn.
pETRIE-on sunday November so jonathan Peire in the
SD year OF sts az. -, g.. ao., . 81.
Funeral from late residence. No Ill East SOthSt on
wednesday. December s. st 10 &. ~
PHYFE-on Sunday. November 30 1879 ~ Fannie. wife
az Edward D. rhye. daughter OF John y. Nestike.
Funeral on tuesday. Decsnber at 100 from her late
residence 49, Ia Soth-sl.
fpfetrncnt at Tarrytown
Relatives ana irionis are Invited 10 attend.
TOwNsEN Din Newbufg. on Friday evenns S0senloer
Timothy Townsend.
Pdneral from tho Residence OF toWDscnd ~
Cock Locust Vail y. L. l.. on rsetiy. December = al
o'clock m. a.
500 o'clock 2. .., . ,.-.,.-
VAN NOSrRAND-Tn this city, on saturday November 70
Professor Jacob Van NOstrand, IN his OBfh year.
heltyes and trends invited attend MIA u1era from
the resi- OF his s0ninaw. C. +. Buxton 0thayr.
northwest l26thSt, Tuesday December :, &C
1880 a. IN.
Texas papers phase copy.
WooLsEY-On November 90 1879, Katha Cammann.
VITO OF Baiicy Woo'set, and daughter or Mar
garetta I. ard late Dr. Thomas Ward.
r,nersI from Trinity ChapeI, 25tn-st TIesiay
morning. nj $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
THE DEMOCRA PLOT IN MAINE.

THE ELECTION gETURNs TO BE SHOWN BY TIE
COUNCIL To-DAY-AUGUsTA FULL OF PEOPLE
INTERESTED IN THE MATTER.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 1.-The Senators and repre-
sentatives elect, or their attorneys, from all the
counties of the State assembled here to-day. In adj
dition there was large outside delegation. includ-
ing ex-Governors Arson p. Morrill,, SelGsn Conner.
Lot NJ. Morrill,, Joshua l. Chamberlain. and Nelson
Dingley. The Executive Council opened its
session at o'clock in the afternoon.
Messrs. Foster. Brown, Chase and Fogg
being present. The first gentlemen who
waited on them were Messrs. Wing and Savage. on
behalf of the County of Androscoggin. The Coun-
Gil exhibited returns of election for county officers
and promised the Androscoggn delegates md other
gentlemen to show the returns for Senator and Rep
resentatives tomorrow morning Governor Garce-
Ion arrived nj 8 o'clock.
The statement made some time ago that William
L. Putnam of Portland wdsi The legal adviser Of the
Governor and Council il contradcted on the high
est authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
MISS THURsBY's RE-APPEARANCE.

Last evening, at Steinway Hall, MISS Emma
Thursby who has been singing abroad Tor the last two
seasons with great Success MADE her first appearance
since her return TO this country. The concert was
charming IN every way. There was an orchestra
which, under the able direction OF Herr Gotthod Carl
berg, played tee overture 10 Mence.ssohns Ray
Bias" couple of Brahms's Hungarian Dances
and the veil-known march from Gonnods Refine
de SABA" and Miss Winant sang era by Mozart,
sunyans Lost Chord" aud win Miss Thursey.
duet from B0iO's opera, -" Hephistcfele." shc II
an artist with a charming voice and good STYLE and
all - her work cleverly done Me-. Franz Rumme
plnved with the orchestra concert piece by Weber,
ana LISTS Han earian Fantasia. His performance was
brilliant and full of ygor and passion yet possessing
all needed decsoy and sentiment
Miss Thursby's singing showed no material change
from what s was before abe went ABROAD. There was
extraordinary facility in the same
intelligence the faculty OF making small MEANS 20
great way She Is not genius and she hiss not phe-
nomensl voice. but she has what oompensates Tor the
lack tacse-a delicate musical zaoU. thorough
training, and an honest desire TO DO always
her best Trie artissarsts who. turning neither 20
the right nor the left do honestly and couecienousy
what before then-are raJe but Miss ThursbY Is
Of them
Miss Thursby win sing tonight IN Brooklyn. where
she Will have the ard VI Miss Florence Copieston, plan
ist. and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

Mr.. sHERWoOD's RECITAL.

The third and last of Mr.. w. III. SherwOOds
piano forte rccas took place last Saturday afternoon
at stenway Hall. The programme was carefully ar
anged, and was well done In most respects IL in
cluded two Prcludes and Fugues from The well Tem-
pered Claver" Nos. aud 3, the Duo COncerane. op.
as OF Weber arranged for two pianos by Henselt Ia
which Mrs Sherwood assisted hec husband Schumann's
Fantasia In c. op. II, Chopius Rcndo In c.
for two pianos where Mrs. Sherwood again took
the second piano. Etude in octayes by Kullok.
scbuberts Moment Muscal" 10 fiat. No. q and
Impromptu op. 142, No. 2. and Lszt's sixth RAapscdie
Hongroise Most OF MIR. 5berwood's work on Saturday
was thoroughly finished The impression that lie made
Mt his first recital has not materially changed by
his performance the other That he Is pianist
OF talent and excellent stainments there is no question
His Technique equal to all demands. and his playing
Is almost always clear and precise. He has facility
IN rapid passages aud force where II Is needed
His left hand exceptionally good, and be has the foe
uity OF bringing the theme at all tunes with perfect
distncfness matter how heavily 10 NAV De oyerain
with characterization He Is. moreover. mtehlgent
scholarly and An artist with snch com
binafon OF qualities cannot fail OF being good and
useful performer. On the other hand Mr. sherwood
seems 10 lacking in originality and poetic eenR. an
he fails where Dc Bbuun DC nefy ana
passinnate, but Is simply bosterous aud noisy.
Mr. Sherwood mad the assistance on SATURDAY OF his
wife. who Is "a charming player. aud OF Miss Turner
WHO sang taree songs. Two o. them Lehu define
wang" by Jensen. aud Rubenstein's A Riddle, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JEFFERSON C. DAVIS.

General Jefferson G. Davis died Mt Chi
caro Sunday. Tie General born IN Clark
County. IDdiana. March .. 1928. When the Mcxi-
can war broke out no enlisted IN the regiment from
Indiana commanded by Colonel Lane. For gallant
duet at Buena Vista be promoted to be Second
Lieutenant In the first United Artillery. In 1859
lie became First Lieutenant. lie was IN garrison at
Fort Sumter during its Dombardment In 1861 Early
May Of that year hs promoted 10 be Captain. with
leave OF absence that nc might raise regiment OF VII
urteers IN indiana o. this regiment, the 22i IDdana
he became Colonel 10 August. 1861. On tie 18th OF
December detachment Of General Pope's forces u;der
the command OF Colonel Davis surprised a rebel camp
at Milford. no. and surrounding the enemy forced
Them surrender Thirteen hundred pr1soners iDeiud
ing twenty officers. aud many hOrres ana munitions OF
war were captured For gallant conduct on this occa
sion. Colonel Davis was made Brigador-General OF
Volunteers -
Davis commanded division whiei led on calamity
the action. amer tue battle OF Cornth In April he was
1862. in Louisville. he was ENGAGED IN ARRAY with
General Nelson at the Gait House. He bad addressed
General Nelson. when that officer refused 30 listen 10
nm Davis again appealed Ia him, "en Nelson SAID
do YOU wish 10 insnf me. you cowardy puppyi" and
struck Davis over the head Davis retired obtained
% sto irDm another officer. pushed through the crowd
and Nelson through Ihe breast. m0italy ding
DAVIS with intolerahle insult. General Davis
rested. but never tired and Was soon restored
az Ghiekamauga. In January. 1853. be was sent with
mis- division Of Infantry. Bnd tao origades OF cavalry
under Colonel Mintv westward by ksecrans 60 .Dier-
cepf Wheeler ON his way sonthward He captured IA
Of wuceiers men ncuding two coonets bat returned
10 Murfr-esb,ro without ngnt and without loss
Ia 1864 General DAVIS commanded the l4gA Corps OF
sherman's amy In the Atlanta eampai n, aud on the
maren througa Georgia. lie was rasdr Maiof4icneral
10y brevet 1865. and Colonel OF the 2sd Ininry July
IS 1896 lie afierward stasiourd an the Pacific
Co,s. ana commanded for time the troops In
Alaska In 1878 Generai Candy having been murdered
by tie Modocs IN Oregon. GeDera DAVIS placed IL
succeeded forcing them ~ surende. General Dasss
COMMAND Is now Ia the Indian Territory General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
MUSICAL. NOTES.

IT is announced that Herr Wagner will spend
the coming Winter In Naples.
Az The Hague four-act opera. " La Car
inc. the music by Senior viiate OF Havana. TO
be produced.
The concerts of the Ccnservatore at Paris
were announced - commence tho S0th inst. Among
the works TO be given during the will be schu
Inann's symphony IN c. tho only by thus composer
which has not yet been heard at these concerts.
Mign0n" WAS brought out i'm French last
night az Booths Theatre by Mr.. Maurice Grans Com
pany. The performance. in which Paoa Marie Capou
Angelo and Other members OF the troop took part
Az Interesting and warmly received by large
md enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
MIDNIGHT WESTHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hoivs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, l a. m.-The barom-
eter highest In the South Atlantic States II Is lowest
III Western Iowa and the North Pacific Coast region.
Numerous light rains have been reported ron the
Pacific Coast TO Idaho and Utah. and snow from Mon
tana TO the northern portions OF Michigan aud Wisoon
ain. Cold nortbery winds now prevailing from
Montana aud Northern Nebraska TO North Michigan,
and warmer sCnther.Y winds thence TO the Gulf aud
Atlantic Coasts, except northeaseriy winds IN the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States, rlsing. followed by
falling barometer eoutherly winds warmer, partly
cloudy weather. possibly succeeded In eastern portion
by low'r temperature.
For Sew-E ngiann higher pressure, variable winds
colder partly cloudy weather. and possibly IN northern
portions light SHOWS or rain.
For Canal regions Of Middle States. temperature
probably reulaIn above Freezing Tuesday night except
possibiy In Northern Ncw-fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

The essence of Tilden;sm ia the use Of money
70 organize politics and further personal ambition in
invisible ways, which essentially corrupt ana de-
rDorasznc Aud for this ought be crushed
out.-lN. \. Evening Express Tam. DeIu)
Every important word which Grant has publicly
uttered snce hts return has been frcighted with tho
odor OF his cesir 10 De Chef Magistrate Of the
Nation which he 'aIly exats and Glcritcs.-(New-
Orleans Times tDem.l
Whatever doubt we may entertain rs To the
ultimate good at permanent dishtcatior ~ the Dem
Oeratc raTS feel perfectly assured that the br' ak
ing up O South ln solidarity in adhesion to the Demo
cratic party voud be the deathb.ow TO staivaTtsn
Galveston News lDem)