davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

A BALTIMORE SENSATION ExrLoDRD.-The
Baltimore Sun Of this morning says In refer
ence 10 the sensational story OF young woman
who was said TO have been approached on The
public streets OF Baltimore at an early hour
saturday evening by man who chlerofofme0
her into ''seml- consciousness. !" and then, con
yeylDg her by street Car to the suburbs noar
Druid Bill park, brutally outraged her, that the
Office Yesterday acknowledged that what she
hsd told the two reporters about drugs and
outrage was lie out OF whole cloth. She sAa0
cars, hear Liberty street, by young man WIN
whom she had been drinking. She fell aBioop
In the Car from the effects OF her potations, an6
when she woke up she found herself on the
strange situation, and lost her way, and WAS
wandering back into the city, where she met
The two midnight philanthropists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

BEATING THE LAwYKRs.-Nrs. BeSaut who
difficulty BY republishing one OF the works az
the late Robert Dale Owens, is q shreW0
woman, and has taken q step that win prob
aoly enable her In due ttrne TO defy The an
which not only receives female students but
gives them degrees, and her object Is TO obtain
a doctors degree She has brains enough ana
viii no doubt succeed, when, as q doctor, oho
may give that work the sanction OF her name
as editor, and may reprint and issue the ssFrutf8
OF Philosophy" with impunity. She can be re-
strained only by special act OF parliament
London Correspondence Of the Chicago Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

TALMAGR IN LoNDON.-A cablegram to the N.
Y. Herald from London, July 13. says-The Rev.
DR.. Talmage preached and lectured ten times
during the past week. On Tuesday he Iectured
at the Crystal Palace Sydenham. The trains
from London thither took down Immense
crowds, and it was estimated that from twenty
saw the lecturer. The Marquis of Townsend
presided. On Wednesday and SATURDAY. DR..
Talmage lectured at Exeter Hall. Lord Kintore
ent. During the week the BROOKLYN divine has
addressed no less than from seventy to eighty
thousaLd peopie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
ONE CAN TESTIFY TO Hrs own AsE.-The SD
preme court OF Massachusetts, has recently de.

ONE CAN TESTIFY TO HIS own AoK-The su-
preme court OF Massachusetts, has recently De.
cided that person Is q competent witness 20
testify TO his own age. The case was Henry
Hill and others against William T. Eldr1dge,
Drought In the superior court for Norfolk
county. Action was brought to recover for
goods sold TO the defendant, whose defense was
infancy and that the goods sold were not ne
ceSSar1eS. AT the trial in the Superior court.
without a jury, the defendant was q witness.
ana under the plaintiffs objection was permit.
ted to TESTIFY that when the goods were pur-
chased he was 16 years OF age, and that he was
at the time OF the trial % years OF age. It ap-
peared that the DEFENDANTS father was dead,
out IL did not appear whether the mother WAS
living or not, and no other evidence was Of
fered. The superior court found for the defend
ant, and exceptions were taken by the plain
TINS. The supreme court has now ovefrule0
tie exceptions, holding that the evidence WAS
admissible. 1t is decided that q person may
testify TO his own age, and such weight may be
given to his testimony as the court or fury try
Ing the case may think IL entitled to receive.
lBost0n Adrertiser, July10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAYs
Particulars Of the LOuissama Tra~

NEW YORK, July ls.-A special from Lake
Providence, La, gives the particulars OF the
terrible shooting ARRAY I'm that place on Wed
Desday evening last, 10 which s. L. Austin, sr.,
was killed outright: hts son, the parish judge,
WIS mortally wounded and an industrious col
oIed man, w. II. Smith, was killed by q stray
shot. Ii seems that Squire Busk, q weak. sickly
old man. but said 10 be totally insensible TO fear,
declined TO speak TO the elder Austin. man OF
65 years OF age, and he threatened him with o
knife, upon which Lusk drew his revolver and
shot him dead. In the meantime young Aus
tin, who is p years old, hearing that Lusk had
ed his fstler, immediately shot at him.
Lusk returned Austin's IRE three times In quick
success ion. each shot striking the unfortunate
young man, who retreated behind the stable 20
reload his weapon, and, though fatally waund-
ed, returned 10 the conflict and fired at Lusk
again. shooting wildly. It was enc OF the wild
shots that Killed the colored man. who was
crossing Lake street al the time Ten or eleven
shots were fired during the encounter. Lusk
was untouched lie Is now In prison. closely
guarded. Young Austin died on Saturday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

REPUBLICAN VICTORY AT ANNAPOLIS. The
republicans carried the city Of Annapolis
yesterday by sixty majority, electing Thomas
E. Martin, rep, for mayor, over VIM H. Bells,
and j. Writ Randall for counselor, over Dennis
George A. Culver, republicans, defeated the
democratic candidates for aldermen, VIM, r.
Williams and Joseph NJ. Marshall. and in the
third ward elected Geo. e. Franklin and Gotleib
Fellinger over VIM. Redmond and Samuel Mat
tison: The second ward elected John J. Brewer
and Frank Q. White, democrats, over James
Muhroe and Joseph Basil, republicans, by sixty
i've majority. This will make the board stand
republicans six, democrats two Jas. johnson.
colored, was arrested for attempting illegal
voting In the third ward and held for the action
OF the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

TERRIBLE MIsHAP 10 LITTLE POLISH GIRL.-
ON the shores OF Ottawa lake, just over the line
OF this country, In Monroe, live Polish family
named Schwfnsky. Last sunday, while rAm6-
ling through the woods with children In seorch
OF berries, and becoming thirsty, little giFl q
the family, named lone, knelt at q pool OF water
she imbibed In some way small spotted snake'
which, according to her description musf ~
twelve or fourteen inches In length. She was
swooned away. The girl has been I'm horrihie
agony since, The doctors have passed long
tubes through her mouth into the stomach sn6
pumped IN and out again salt and water Wator
an0 cnlorororm. to destroy or stupofy the mon
sler, SO that nature might relieve her OF fts
presence. At the last Information no result had
peen reached.-(AdsjGn, Mich, Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

A PIECE OF THE GREAT METEOR which fell in
Emmett county, Iowa, May 10th, weighing in
the aggregate about 500 pounds, has been Sub.
Jected TO thorough examination at the gov
eInment assay Office, In this city, with the fol-
lowing results: The metallic portten, Separated
as as far as possible from the rocky part gave
IS 5-loO per cent. metallic iron, II per cent.
nickel with trace OF cobalt The rocky palt
contained CRYSTALS Of zircum Of small size and
was principally made up OF that mineral in
granular form, mixed with sulpbide OF iron and
nickel besides carrying SILICA, alumtna, lime
ana ana ma magnesia. @ The whole makes compost
several parts OF course are well known to geol.
og1sts. Zircum, however, is a rare mineral AMI
when found In large clear crystals is Of consid.
eraDle value. The meteor was assayed for gold
and silver. On the first the chemist was aston.
ished to find enough silver to make 100 ounces
to tot the ton-a very rich ore-besides traces of
gold. On making the usual counter te It. how
ever, he discovered that on the first trial he
had pounded the rock in mortar In which
there were minute particles of gold aud silver
which produced the above result. 1t is unnec
essary to add that there were no precious
metals found In 1t whatsoever.-[N. Y. Cor.
Phila. LedgeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

AT THR TRIAL OF BUFORD at Owenton. XIV.
yesterday, for the murder Of Judge Elliott. Col
thompson for the defence. moved the discharge
vi tne jury on account Of the absence OF the
IecoId from the Franklin circuit court. The
n0unced Buford q lunatic-One Witness SAVING Kh
@ tnat ne had been insane since the day he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

HALIFAX. July ls-At a meeting OF the Row.
Ing Association last night ft was decided TO
lhree-mie race on Bedford basin for $500 or
G,pe side. The steamer Potino, at North
Syosey, from Mo ntreal. reports that she picked
up Fireman MuDroe and John Moore, OF Glouces-
ter, from the fishing schooner Seth StOckbridge
who left the vessel in a dory to haul travis, and
a fog setting In they could not flnd the vessel.
They we're "a hours out when landed at North
sydney. 49,. Fish Is reported plenty at Labra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

THE SUIT AGAINST GRN. SHERIpAN.-In the
United states circuit court at New York. yes
new trial OF the suit Of James A. Whaien Against
Gen. Philip Sheridan, for $500, 600 for tresnass
on Whalen's plantation while Sheridan was
commanding the gulf department. and which
resulted In verdict for Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
No White House Should He Without
One,

"What are you doing, Rutherford?a asked
Mrs. Hayes the other morning before breakfast.
when she entered the Presidents library and
found him writing rapidly and huge pile OF
Hayes, without looking up, ii am preparing
veto No. s." "VetO No. 5?' echoed Mrs. HAYES
"Why, Congress has adjourned" 81 believe
mat is so" returned his excellency, jabblng
handy to have In the house In case OF an emer-
gency. ."-I Noffisf0tcn Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

FIRES IN THE DISMAL SwAMP.-For several
days fierce fires have been raging In various
parts OF the Dismal Swamp caused by the pro-
tracted drought, and large quantities OF cord
Sunday the flames seemed to be greatly In.
creased near Portsmouth, and the smoke hung
IN huge masses over the city all day The soil
OF the swamp mas burned In some places twenty
feet below the surface Unless there is rain
soon the destruction OF property In the Swami
region will be serious to the timber getters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

SUICIDE OF AN ED1TOR.-TheOdore Newman.
iate local editor OF the German DemOcr 1T of San
Francisco, committed suicide In the woods.
near Seattle, Washington Territory, last Satur.
day, Dy shooting himself through the head He
was In Ill health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEW YORK, July I5-For two years move
ment has been on foot among the rabbis OF
America to bring themselves into closer union
Tot the purpose OF more efficient and harmon1-
Gus action In promoting the welfare OF Judaism.
This movement eliminated here on Saturday
last In the organization OF the Rabbinical Lite
rary Association OF America. The president OF
the association Is DR.. n. Luienthal.
The Murderer Cox.
1t Is stated that the counsel for Christine Cox,
indicted for the murder OF Mrs. Hull, will con-
duct bis defense On the theory that his assault
was not fatal and that Mrs. Hull was in state
Of coma when the physicians held their post
m0rtem examination and that they really muir
dered the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

smith, treasurer OF Peru, Ind, was arrested in
New York yesterday, charged with being q de-
iaulter: He had been investing In stocks and
nad In the hands OF rockingham & Co. an In
vestment of $3.50 as margin on 100 shares of Erie
common stock. He had had previous dealings
with the same firm, all being by correspondence.
He was taken west last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
The Summer Resorts.

PIERY POINT HOTEL, July IA, 1879.
Editor Stdr:-If to "See Venice and die" Is the
accepted tradition OF that city, to see Piney
Point and lice should pass into proverb The
name, however Is certainly mlsnomer Be-
fore reaching here anticipated seeing barren
tract OF sand with gaunt pine trees stretching
their f0rlOrn branches over cherries country
tavern, but was wholly mistaken. The place
might, with great propr1ety, be called "Arca-
dian Grove,"n picturesque scenery and re-.
fleshing shade are the happy adjuncts. The
cottages are new, roomy and neatly kept; the
food abundant and OF the best quality, and the
genial Mrs. Travers, one OF the most generous
and accommodating OF hostesses. Our party
consists OF 20 or 30 eager pleasure and comfort
seekers from washington and Baltimore. We
found here between so and 60 guests, an un-
usually US! pleasant assemDlage OF congenlal peo-
men and their families. To the lovers OF salt
water would say that the bathing is unsur-
passed, and every facility Is offered for crab
bring, fishing and sailing gratuitously For
those desfrous OF obtaining their moneys worth
and enjoying season OF genuine home COM
fort, this is the place. WAsHINaTONIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

A TERRIFIC HAIL STORM struck Wells, river
Vt, and vicinity. last evening, lasting fifteen
minutes, followed by a thunder storm. Some
hailstOnes were two inches In diameter Crops
IN one-third OF the houses were shivered. Large
trees were uprooted, buildings unroofed, and q
barn blown over. A similar storm tore things
New England during the day the weather was
intensely hot, but after the storm the tempera-
ture was pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

A RAvIsHER's FATE.-Lucius Weaver. colored.
who, on the 18th OF May last, committed rape
on MRS. Howell, white lady, near Strawberry
arrested Sunday and taken yesterday to Mrs.
HoWe,Is house and fully identified by her.
Last night he was taken from the guards by
mop OF ABOUT 100 men, taken q half-mile from
town and shot through the head, the wound
proving mortal ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
boys for the NAVY.

SUMNER CRUISINGs OF THE TRAINING SHIPS
The Q. s. steamer Wachusetts, which was
dispatched on voyage up the Mississippi to
enlist boys for the American navy, was, owing
to the low water in the river, unable to proceed
above Vicksburg. She will return to New Or
leans, and there enlist boys, remaining as long
as regard for the safety of the health OF the
crew may permit. The enlistment of American
boys for tie navy Is one Of the important fea-
lures OF Secretary ThOmpsOn's administration,
Tne sailors OF the American navv are now large
~ OF foreign material. Under the system of
training American boys for that life, the whole
personnel OF the enlisted men Ia being rapidly
changed. This system Is being rapidly enlarged.
Among the vessels called training ships now
engaged In that work are the following THE
portsmouth, which is on a cruise on the north
eastern coast, engaged In enlistment. The Sar-
atoga, which In few days will also go up the
New England coast, stopping at the places not
visited by the Portsmouth, In the fall she will 90
southwark, visiting Charleston, Savannah, PEN
The Constitution will be added, as soon as she
can be put in readiness, to the fleet OF training
ships. The Michigan which Is on the lakes has
also been ordered on this service. She will visit
Chicago, and the other principal ports In her
section. In october next, 1t is proposed to have
an exh1D1t1On exercise In Hampton Roads of as
many OF the training ships as possible After
this the boys who are prepared for man-of-war
duties Will be transferred to the receiving shin
Minnesota at New York, and from their drafted
to the different ships OF the navy. The places
OF the boys SO transferred viii be filled BY en-
1fstment to the complement allowed under an
act OF the last session OF Congress, which au-
tnor1Zes the secretary of the Navy to enlist az
nually 150 boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

WISE RAILROAD REGULATIoNs.-The Pennsvl.
Vanla railroad company has issued new Or
der, to go into effect at once, directing that all
passengers, as they arrive at their destinations,
Ger and enter from the rear. The intention is
to prevent confusion and enable trains to get
away from the stations quicker than they do
must remain seated until the train comes 70 a
stop. Extra brakemen meet every train as f.
arrives In Newark, to guard the doors and see
that the passengers keep their seats until the
train comes to full stop.-Ne,o York sun. Jilly
ID ' 'S'~'', ""s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

CAPE MAY, N. J., July l5.-The revenue cut
ter Hamilton. with Secretary sherman and
party on board arrived here this morning at II
O'Clock, and, after making q general survey OF
tie island, left at eight O'Clock for Sandy Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

HON. w. II. CALKINs, member OF Congress
from the tenth Indiana district, Is lying dan
gerously sick at Des Moines, Iowa. He was
taken Ill While en- route to Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

DENVER, COL, July 15.-Judge HalletJ'S order
has restrained either the Atchison, Topeka aud
Santa Fe or the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road company from doing anything more on
the line to Leadville until the question under
the supplemental bills as filed In the court are
possessions until such are finally decided. In
the interim commissioners are to appraise ali
the work whloh has beA done by either party,
and II the decision is adverse to the Atchison
company they are to be paid for all work done,
the Rio Grande's rolling stock, etc. The deci-
sion Is OF material benefit to the South Park
railroad. BY the StOppage OF work In the South
Canyon the South Park will not only be the first
railroad into Leadville. but will command trade
for an indefinite period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

EMIGRATION TO THE WRsT-About one hum
dred cOlonists have organized at Fall River
ter, Cof1ee county, Tenn. Twenty leave to-day.
the remainder in the fall. Michael Connolly has
been chosen by number Of the striking spin
ners TO visit Kansas and spy out the land In
that quarter "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

A Temperance Lecturer Dr0wneds
DAYTON, o., July l5.-Dapiel Rouger. well.
known temperance lecturer in this vicinity,
was drowned In the Miami river YESTERDAY
afternoon, and his body has not yet been re-
covered. Mr.. Rouger was at one time one OF
the most prominent leaders In the Murphy
movement, but of late he has broken his pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
Ntrikers Resu me- YYOrlk.

ALLENTOWN, PA, July 1.-two hundred OF
the puddlers and helpers who struck for higher
morning the company deciding to give them an
advance of fifteen cents per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

THE FEMALE BASE BALI PLAYERS vere
nearly mobbed ct New Haven, Conn, yeSfor-
day, while leaving the grounds. they were
stoned, but fortunately escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. July l6-virginis s;xes, deferred,
eAs do consols. 55I; do. second series, 32; do.
pact due coupons 77A do ten forties, 49st bid TO-
day: SUGAR active ana drmer-A soft, 6HaSk.
BALTIMORE July 15.-Cott0n dull aud nomi.
nal-middling. 121s: Flour quiet and unchange ..
Wheat. southern active and firmer; western opened
strsng and closed lower and active-southern red,
L124I4; DO. amber, 1l6al1S: No. Maryland.
1.i6S; NO western winter red. spot. ]. 10; yu'y.
southern nominal. no stock and unc6Any cd; wesern
du! and lower-western mixed, spot and July, 4fx
a4lA August. 464a45sS September. 46 bid stesm-
er 4lH bId. Oats steady and firm and UNCHANGED
Bye Quiet and unchanged. Hay irm and scarce and
unclaimed. Provisions duh and nominaIly un.
changed. Butter quiet and firm aud unchsn9ed
Eggs dull and heavy-9kal0 for fresh Petroleum
quiet and nominal and unchanged. Coffee hrm and
411et-Kio careoes. 11ta14k Whisky froa, Os.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer Quiet-coton.
; 80 aour. q so grain. 6a6Hd on the berth Re.
new southe1n corn g. 600; oats. 900 rye, $50;
IL zee nsles-wheat, BIG, goo; corn. 10000
2ha3 Exchange. long, ,485s4; short. 4S7k. Govern.
NEW YORK. July l5-FIour quiet. Wheat mod.
erately active. Corn quiet and arm.
NEw YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in Nav
York to-day ut p. M, - reported BY Lewis John
b. 8. psr cents, lO2.; do. az mar oen,n.
lnez: D. Of o. 3c6s. S7x: Erie, 37ss Nichixsn Oen.
trAl, 774; Lake Shore. 164; Northwest, 68K; do.
pref rred. e5E; r Island. lS8X; It Paul SlsS; do
greferredr SSH ,Webaah. SSx; W. D. Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

~R. M. Chapman, aged g, treoNnrer a.
the Btddeford one Savings Bank, c0mnitss6
ft OF insanity. r. accounts Re CO.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

Sun STRUcK.-Wm. g. Lewis, o prominent
merchant and banker OF st. Louis ana Largely
by heat at Carondelety six miles below "a
Louis, yesterday, and died In twenty ulnufeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The buildings Nos
16 TO 2s, Commercial Place, was burned yester.
day. The loss is estimated at $4,000. A. NJ
Mills jewelry establishment was badly dam
aged by water, which was covered by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

MATHEY CAYLUS' CAPSULES,
w Used for over 25 years with great success by
sbe physicians of Paris, New York and Lendon, and
superior all others for the prompt of all
of diseases, recent or of long standing.
Prepared by CLIN h CO., Paris. Bold every.
where oct29. ,thSs1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

THE U. S. N. OBSERVATORY is open to visitors
every day, except Sunday, from 10 a. m. to o..
M, and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening. Cards Of admission for these evenings
can be obtained on application at the observa-
tory.
PROMOTIONS IN THE P. 0. DRPARTMENT.-Wm.
II. Rowe has been promoted from first to q
seeondcclass clerkship in the Post Onice depart
ment: Chas: =. Rowe has been promoted from q
81 GOO to 81 200 clerkship; and Cary A. Hender-
son has been appointed q 81, 900 clerk, An OF
these changes are in the contract of1ice
SENATOR MATT CARPENTER and Judge Jere
Black are among those who are urging the ap-
pointment of ex-Representative Thompson, OF
Pennsylvania to the vacancy on the District
Dench Despite Mr. Thomps0ns strong back
what substded. Although it Is among the pos
Sfb1lttfeS that he may secure the place. it ia not
at all probable. 1t is understood that the ap
Polntee Will be either from this District, Il ON
Maryland or Virginia.
DIR. Cox NOT GOING 1T ALoNE-AMERIcAN
COMMISSIONERS TO AUsTRALIA.-Dr. Cox, the
secretary to the American commission to the
International exhibition at Sydney and Mel
Oourne' o IN australia, will not, after all, 60 it
alone. Secretary Evarts Is now organizing a
commission to represent the United States at
those exhibitions. 1t will consist OF four or
more men who will be of such character as to
ID manufactures. agriculture and commercial
enterprise before such an important colony as
that Of Australia.
THE JAMES RIVER VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Tbe
negotiations for the sale OF the works, property
and franchises OF the James river and KanaWha
canal company are at an end. The latter
company have failed to make the cash payment
and the deposit OF bonds as required BY act of
the Virginia Legislature. Under supplement
tai bill, passed by the same Legislature at its
last session, the president OF The canal com
tiations and receive propositions for the con-
struction OF road similar to the one contem-
plated by the Richmond and Allegheny rail
road company. In the meantime the canal has
tIaliY restored tn Rnchanan ' -, - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

DIAt Wholesale in Washington by 4TOTT &
CROMwELL. $50 Pennsyivania ava NV m3l3m
DTNAT0RE ROOT BEER. cts . bottle.
fv11-f10