davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

The Petroleum World predicts that the
northern oil field will be exhausted in a
few years.
Citizens of Clearfeld county are NOV
ing for the further extension of the
Bells Gap Railroad.
Oil City is engaged in establishing
new manufactures and hopes TO be able
to have something besides oil to de.
pend upon in the future.
Miss Fannie Packer Skeer, grand.
daughter of the late Asa Packer, was
married at Mauch Chunk on Thursday
to Mr.. William II. Butler, OF that place.
At Pittston, on Friday, A. Knapp's
furniture store and residence, G. l.. Hill
ler's leather store and number OF
barns were destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000; insurance small.
On Monday afternoon the residence
OF Rev. Benjamin +. Brown, in Georges
township, Westmoreland county, was
burned down. Loss, $4,000; no insur-
ance.
Catharine Miller, who is to be hang.
ed with George Smith at Willamsport
on the 9th of January for the murder
of the formers husband, is almost Graz
ed with fear.
The members of the Oil Exchange at
Oil City met on Thursday and passed
resolutions to build a monument to the
memory of Col. L. l.. Drake, the discov.
erer of Petroleum.
Ed. Hall, Mike Walsh and Robert
White, all of New York, were convicted
at Reading, on Friday last. of conspi.
racy to forge the Reading Railroad
wages certificates, and were sentenced
to three years imprisonment and 500
fine.
William P. King, aged 81. was found
lying in an insensible condition in an
alley near the stable in which he kept
his pony, in Lancaster, one morning
last week. 1t is supposed he was thrown
from the wagon he was driving, as the
team was subsequently recovered with.
out a driver. At last accounts the
young man had not regained conscious
ness, and he is suffering with concus.
sion of the brain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

bucket nearly full of oil. An explosion
instantly ensued, and the burning fluid
was scattered all through the room,
enveloping the clothes of the men.
They ran out doors covered with sheet
of fire and writhed on the ground in
their agony. Meanwhile the house
burned rapidly to the ground, and in
the embers were found the charred
bodies of the four who had gone up
stairs, whose names were Elliott, Brown,
Healey and Hyde. OF those who were
down stairs George Dannock, Henry
Monroe and Frank Welsh, and another,
name unknown, are dead. The ninth
victim is not expected to recover.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
COURT PROCLAMATION

~ WHEREAS, the Hon Charles A. MAYER. presi.
9en' OF the Oout Of Common Pleas Of the 2ih Judicial
District consisting # the counties Of Centre C1in,rp
$40 SleaFheid, and the Hon. Samuel Franek and the
non John itvens Associate Judges in Centre county
having rsnel Their preccpt hearing date "a dsy of
September lss0 to me dir,,cted for hoIdins O., =,
ofvT and Terminer aud General Jail Deliver, and
quarter Sessions Of the Peace In Bellefaute for tb.
county oi Centre, and 90 commence on the Fourth
Monday Of November next being the "a day az Noyc,
lss'' and 10 continue two weeks Notire il hereby
given TO the Coroner, Justices Of the Peane Aldermen
ana epnsables OF said county Of Centre that they be
then and there In their proper persons AZ Ia ocok
IN the forenoon Of sad day with their records inoui
auehs examinations, and their own remembrance
70 o" hose ihihRz which 30 their Office atferfAins q,
pe zone ana those vho hound IN reoagnzAbee. 20
ptose9 against the prisoners that are OF shall ke in
e Jai oi centre county he then and there o. prose.
cute against them a shall be Just
uifcn under my hand, at Beeionta the 9TH aav cf
Norsmber, In the year II Lord 1850 ana the one
United States W '"e
4e-h JOHN sPANGLER sheriff
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.

The subscription price of the wETELY P,TEIoT has
been reduced 10 sl01 per copy per
To clubs of FirTr aud upwards the wEEKLT P.TRIoT
will be- furnished at the extraordinarily cheap rate u
IS cents per copy per annum.
THE DNLT PsTKioT will b. sent io any address,
during the sessions Of Congress aud tho Legislature at
the rate Of 60 cents per month.
Under the act Of Congress the publisher prerays
the postage and Subscribers are relieved from thai,
expense.
Every subscription must be accompanied by the
cash.
Now j. the time 10 subscribe. The approaching
sessions of Congress and the Legislature will he Of
more than ordinary interest aud their proceedings
will b" fully reported for the Daily ,snd a complete
synopsis ef them will be given In the Weekly
Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.
47-u $50 Market Street, Harrisburg
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
Necessary to a choice, 1856.
Burned TO Death.

RIGHT MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES BY THE CARE.
LESS USE or COAL OIL.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. l1.-A special
dispatch to the Era says terrible casu.
atty happened late last evening near
Browns sawmill, at Bordell City, twelve
miles from this place. A number of
men were gathered at their boarding
house and sitting around the fire en-
gagged in conversation. Four of them
had gone up stairs to bed. As the fire
began to burn low in the stove below
one Of the men took up cupful Of oil
from bucket near him and threw IL
on tho coal. The oil remaining in the
cup catching fire and burning his hand
he threw It away, and It fell into the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

Ilayo. over TilIcn, I7au Garholds PLURALITY.
372Ia. Majority over all. tl.625.
Phelps, the anti. Masonic candidate for President
received the following vote. I in AIierheby 1 in
Beaver II IN Bradford, In Erie. IN franklin in
Indiana, in jefferson, IN tHrkawanna. . in Ian
Caste, IN SusluchannA, . in waYnc--t0tal a.
For Auditor General .ohE A. Lemon, Republican
received 4l2,lj votes Robert + Doshert Democrat
FG.53b. A l.. Roberts. Greentarkcr 10 -LG and
George ?. Turner. Pruhihitinnst SOS Lemons pIu.
raitiS, JT5"9 majority l5ls6. There were 10 scat
t"riug yutcs Tor Auditor General
Iur Judge of tho supreme Court Henry Green Re
publican, received iiiCI yutrz George ~ Jeuks
pomoerat. tuFH'i and samuel Calvin. Grcsuhar ker'
1865. There wcT" - scattering votes Tor supreme
Judge. Groou'' Tlursliiy, 3sUsl. majority, 1,Gll.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

In all the principal cities of the
country the usual number of loafers,
bummers, thieves, FOUNDERS and re-
peaters figured at the late election as
deputy federal marshals to protect the
purity of the ballot in the interest Of
the Republican party. Marshal Kern's
list of those worthies in Philadelphia
was quite as large and almost as dis
graceful as 1t was at the Congressional
election two years ago. But why COM
plain2 Everything necessary for the
success of "the party of great moral
ideas, of course, must be right.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
The March of Empire.

Inc QefeaJ OF 1eneral Hancock,
the Doylestown Democrat truthfully
remarks, is the triumph of money,
fraud and intimidation over patriotism
and honest government. The nomina-
ton of Hancock on the 23d of June
was accepted by men of all parties as
the harbinger of the death of Garfield,
who stood before the American people
as the representative of jobbery and
corruption. Had the election taken
place Immediately, Hancock would
have been elected by a sweeping maj
ority. At the prospect of being driv-
en- from their places, a yell Of ven
geance went up from one hundred and
twenty thousand hirelings.
From that time until the ballot
boxes were closed, all that money,
fraud and intimidation could do were
done to defeat that peerless soldier
who saved Pennsylvania in 1868. The
power of corporations was too much
for the unbought ballots of the free
Democracy. The white freemen of
the North, forced take the place of
the former black slaves of the South,
we're driven to the polls by their fac
tory employers under the cry of "your
ballot or your bread" The triumph
of crime four years ago, when the Re
publican leaders robbed the people of
their President and afterwards reward
ed the thieves with office, emboldened
them in the late campaign. If the
open theft of the Presidency could go
unpunished, they felt assured the less
er offences of intimidation, and fraud
at the ballot-box, would hardly be
called in question. Whenever the
power is arrayed against free ballot,
rs is the case in this country to-day,
it may we'll be said that Republican
institutions are in danger. The mo-
ment Garfield begins to rule in the
White House, from that moment the
march of the Empire is begun. He
had no hope of election until his cause
was taken in hand by Grant, Conk-
ling & Co., the champions of the third
term movement. 1t is the well settled
policy of these conspirators to re-seat
Grant in the White House, from
which nothing short of an earthquake
can ever drive him. That Garfield is
in this conspiracy there can be nc
doubt, for he declared himself, fifteen
years ago, as glad "that we are gravi-
tating toward strong government
Thence we gradually gravitate to an
Empire, and before we reach it the
end of Republican government is
come. This will be the outcome il
the government shall again pass into
the power of the Republicans. May
God save the Republic
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
Pennsylyania's Vote.

THE OFFICIAL RETURNS or THE ELECTION IN
ALL THE COUNT Es OF THE STATE.
The following table gives the official
vote of each county in the State for
President, as filed in the office of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, com
pared with the vote for President in
1876:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
The Frauds In New York.

a REPUBLICAN VOTING INCREASE OF 76 FER
CENT. coSTRAsTEp WIN 4 DEMOCRATIC
INCREASE OF Is PER CENT.
New IoRK, Nov. 1.-THE following
statistical expose of the Republican
election frauds in this city is published
here to-day:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

ONE Of the interesting questions of
the day is, "Will Garfield abrogate
the Treaty of Mentorf" The stalwarts
anxiously desire an answer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
Subpoena in Divorce.

MARY y KELLY. by her In the Court Il Common
next friend AARoS LUTz pIess Of Centre r.,,,rt,
Z NJ f.sa
JOHN KELLY. Al sui in n,,,,-a
The undersigned, commissioner
appointed by the Court 30 take testimony in the ato,
stated case viii meet the parties HE ofice in Tho
borough oi Beileionte the 21th dav Of NoVTN
hhk, ls~' at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. where all PARTIES in
terested may attend.
fe-3w II MrEpp r....-s--..--
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in
sertioR except yearly contracts, when halfyearly
payments in advance will he required.
POLITICAL NOTICES. 70 cents per line each insertion.
Nothing inserted for less than 80 cents.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs. in the editorial columns, 10 cents
per line, each insertion.
Local NoTioEs, In local columns 10 cents per line.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
l!shed every Thursday morning, at Beofonte Centre
county, Pa.
TEhMS-Cash IN advance 81 DO
II not paid In adyance.-.............. 2 90
Payments made within three months will be
idered Ia advance.
A LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until Rrrearages are
paid, except at option Of publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must be paid for in
advance.
Any person procuring tencash subscribers will
be sent a copy free OF charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and prepared to print all kinds OF Books, Tracts
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &c, In the
finest style and at the lowest possible rates
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the first three insertions, and
cents line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-haf more.
Editorial notices II cents per line.
liberal discount Is made TO persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, year. IA follows;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
SHERIFF'S SALES.

RY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri
~ Facias, Levati Fsoias and Nenditoni Expouas
Issued out u the Court Of Common Plea. Of Centre
county and to M" directed, there will be- e1IIsod at
public sale at the Court House, In Bclle.oute on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

AL that certain lot or piece OF ground
siuass a he BoFOugh Of BsIisfuats. ceasrs COUNTY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
Auditors Notice.

DR. J. w. RHoNE, Dentist, can
~ be found At his Office and re.,asno. -. -
aae o. high street three doors East Of Alleehenr
-. ... = -. ISlv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18
NeiC 1duertiseni ents.

1901. 1901.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate In Penn township, Centre county, Pepn,a
bounded md described as foiiows 70 wit on The wes
lands Of J. p 0ephart and others on the east y lands
q John Yeagef, and ON The north BY lands Of eurse
sweFts and others-c"ntainng seventy acres more oF
other oHtbuiidings SEIZED taken in execution ana -
be cold a. the property Of Klias Confer =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate In Liberty ioHBship. Centre COUNTY Penn,
bounded the nDrth by lands Of Curtin d Co.. ,.,
the south by IAuds u Vim. Dafdnsfs estate : on il,
west by lands Of jackson Gardner, aud the Eat h.
lands " John q. Lgye--coniAtninR 20 acres nays Il,
lsss-thrreOn erected tvO-siOry fAfHs Louss .fsli.
ahd other Out-bndinRs. SEIZED. taken In sra,u'.ay
and - be sold A. the property u v. II. Gardner.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

at O'Clock, = N, the following described real ~.
tatn u tn" dcicudaut- To- Wit.
No. l.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-18

All that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate In Walker township. Centre county P,rra
bounded and dsseribed As iopvs, viz Bounded 90
the north by laud Df james Gamer ou the roHfh b..
public rad the East by road leading from Hot
lersburg JanksDHEiis On the by Lands II Is,
lei hickley--o0ntaIninR one-haf acre fHDfe of le,4
thereon erected Ttpry frame house potter, si.f
stable aud other 1ut-buildngs EsiHsd taken IN a..
cution and u be soId the property of John Toal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
4 Parrot az a Teaser.
now 4 DOG WAS ouTwITTED ny VILLAIN.
Ous FOLLY.
From the Utica Observer

now 4 DOG WAS ouTwiTTED ny VILLAIN.
ous FOLLY.
Prom the Utica Observer
A lady on Seneca street is the owner
of small, frisky dog and very talk
ative parrot. Occasionally Polly gets
demoralized, and, instead of behaving
herself like good lady bird should,
she gives vent to some terrible shrieks
and endeavors to be as bad as she pos
sibly can. When she takes these
spells the dog, knowing that repri.
mand is needed, goes to the cage and
administers several severe rebukes in
the shape of savage little bark.
Yesterday afternoon Poll sat upon his
perch with all the dignity possible.
The dog was taking nap in an ad-
joining room. Suddenly, without
moments notice, Poll let loose two or
three unearthly screeches. The dog
was awakened of course and imme.
diately started toward the cage at
full run, barking as he went. After
he had scolded. as he thought enough,
he adjourned to the other room and
snuggSd himself for another snooze.
lie had no more than closed his eyes
before Poll shrieked again, longer and
louder than before.vS Up jumped the
dog, and out he went barking furious
ly. When he reached the cage, Poll,
.who had stopped her noise to give the
dog chance, began to bark Just as
loud as her four-legged associate.
Penny choked himself of and gazed on
in holy horror. lie stood looking at
the cage for several minutes. Finally
his tail dropped between his legs, and
he turned around and left the spot.
Just as he was going out of the room
Poll stopped. barking, a sort of pleased
expression crept down her jagged beak,
and as the dog faded from view she
yelled after him, Good bye, Penny"
and without further ado resumed her
meditations upon her perch.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

after an absence of seventeen years.
He reached Winona, Miss, on the
10Th of April, 1880. Peyton says
that numbers of mulatto women are
being constantly sold in Cuba as
slaves. Northern men marry them,
take them to Cuba "on a bridal tour"
and there sell them as cooks and fam
cy house servants. He saw one sold
last fall, by the man who married her,
for $500; and further, that as he
came through Cincinnati on his way
home he saw the man, and recognized
him, who sold her in Cuba. The facts
above given are from oneJof the most
reliable and responsible gentlemen in
Mississippi, written TO distinguished
member of Congress from that State.
Closing his letter he says of Peyton:
"He was delighted to again meet
his wife, who had married in his long
absence; though her second husband
was drowned several months ago.
Hence he found her a widow. With
both husband and wife it was like
return TO life from death. Peyton is
an exceedingly intelligent negro, and
says he can hardly realize the changes
that have taken place. He left his
children babes, and finds them married
and with children of their own"
If any one doubts the truth of this
story, he or she can write to Captain
b. +. Jones, Winoha, Miss, or to &.
Y. +. Merriwether, Oakland, Yalo.
busha county, same State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

Somerset county, and VIM. X. Leo ds
and Elwood Rowan, of Philadelphia.
In this contest with Cameron, Nc
Names will have the Gas Trust, the Po.
lice Department, the Quarter Sessions
Office OF the city departments. and Col.
lector Of the Port Alex. p. Tuition and
Appraiser Moore of the Federal offices.
Col. Quay, David II. Lane, the Recorder,
Col. A. Louden Snowden, Director of
the Mint, and Gen. John +. Hartranft,
Postmaster, will manage Cameron side
of the fight.
Looking at il TO day, the indications
are that Me RepuLEcans mil lose The Sate
nert NoyemJer, and wiM II Me LegisLature.
that elects a Senator 10 succeed Wallace 4; and
even that will not end this struggle.
One or the secrets underlying the
McManes revolt is thus explained by
the Philadelphia Chromicic, and it may
be the leading one Cameron's rule was
well enough for the local leaders ~
long as he did the fair thing by them,
but he has of late shown a disposition
to override Philadelphia, and the lead.
ers thought it time to call halt. They
are not pleased with Quay's removal TO
Philadelphia and his assumed right 10
run the machine in these parts. They
look upon that step az being fraught
with danger to their supremacy and
they mean to rebel while they have
power TO make trouble. Pittsburg has
its Chris. Magee, but the local leaders
do not intend that Philadelphia shall
have its Matt Quay to run the party
from Harrisburg in the interests OF the
State ring, They want their own little
city ring all to themselves, and that is
what is the matter with the kickers.
The time is opportune for the revolt,
because the leaders are thus enabled TO
do what is popular at home. looks like
a concession TO public opinion. and will
strengthen their hold upon the party
machinery in Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

ooh, yes" was the reply; 81 have
tea on board his yacht every day"
"Would you mind asking him, then,
if he would be kind enough to take
charge of soTe very valuable jewels
belonging to lady Of rank which |
wan to send in safety to. England p
The lady consented and Sir John
readily promised to take charge of the
jewels. When this favorable reply
was made known to the gentleman
who asked the favor he hesitated for u
moment and then said !: "Since Sir
John is so kind, am almost tempted
to ask him if he would willingly take
charge of the lady herself in case she
would want to take refuge in Eng
land" 81 have no doubt he would
gladly do So" replied Sir Johns friend.
81 will ask him tonight" WheH this
second request reached Sir Johns ears
he began to have some inkling of the
truth, especially as the gentleman who
was so anxious about the welfare of
this mysterious lady and her jewels
was none other than a chamberlain of
the Empress. OF course he consented
to take charge of the lady, and pledged
his word as an English gentleman that
no harm should come to her. This
was in the evening, and the yacht was
to leave at early dawn. At about
midnight a small party, composed of
two ladies and two gentlemen, came
on board, and one lady, throwing back
her veil and revealing in the full
moonlight one of the most beautiful
faces ever given to mortal, said sadly
and sweetly:
81 am the Empress, l put myself
under the protection of the British
flag and under the care of an English
gentleman" ........ ........ .
Sir John bowed his knee.
The following morning, when peo-
pie rose to throng the beach, the yacht
was standing boldly out to sea.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
DIRECTORY.
CUtE,tfyg Ir

fui h'HtN. AF
PRRsBYTERIAS. Situated on Fgrug Ard t-,,,
HDNaId streets. serylees SUNDAY st lU.sG , +, co.,.
Z! pm. Prayer meeting weins-slay st7t tgv .',s.'
school =; Y. Ia the WigNatn. nor,hsas, ooruDr u
dsnee, Spring street, s,uih II hefhO1ist church
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated sop,i,s,., ...
ner u Spring aud Howard streets. Feryiess Lr,s.,
at leID A n aud IA ,. ~ PrAysrinestiug Wsoue.4.y
at y P.E. Sunday -schOOl. Sunday 23Dp n fa..r,-
II church. Pastor, Eov !. DonsAue. le,arr,.
Curtin street gest Of kpfiuR.
ST. JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC Situated .
Bishop street betSs cen Allegheny ABf Penn. ..r,.,.
sunday aud 100 4. ~ and - .. NJ. pll other a.,.
800 A. n. PastST. Rev. A. ]. o Brisii rs.ldsur ,,
eide Of Bishop between Allegheny and P~uu.
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Eituat-d ssuttp pftf r.-r.,
Of Allegheny aud lamb streets. fsr,ire, sgnt.,
IV-| a ~ and y p. n. "Wednesday srr,Isrs -. =
ana SUNDAY snhDnl rundAy ,. r., 10 la..m.fi .
church. Rector, Rev. John Hewitt, fe-iIsl.4 .r
Lamb street rear ef Epi~eopaI church
LUTHERAN, Situated .ouihue.t corner a. Ij.,f
and Pebn streets SerrIc-s Sunday l051a " and 80
=. suuday--cbf-pI Sunday iu Lecture room %, ,lg,
PrHyer-Gnseiihg. "Wednesday : = px Pa.tat Re-, -.
mel H. Fnrst' Residence" at Patronage, HIrl sirr.,
next the church.
UNITED BRETHREN. Situated corner south u. p.
and n n Prayer -ussting, ws,duesda, 11.yx D..
tor, J. NJ Smith POstOfiics Addtess Eciisf1ri.
AFRICAN METHODIST. Situated south .,s .,
High street Services ruudAy iB3U.x and p. D. ,
PraysrmeetihE Wednesday "a ,. \. surda, -srt. h,
church AZ Z-W ,. n. Pastor, Rev. John n p..H..
resid'uos, Thomas street.
FRIENDS. Situated end Of Logan ,,,s.. ,.,,
Bee'oHie Academy MEETING. sunday n =,
" "Wednesday II s.H.
Y. VI. e. A. Pnyef. msstinYs are held .r.-4 er-r.
at and every Friday ally n Ia the nun ~ a.,
Association Ahoye the Post ono. Urla, n.....,.
held Va the ruom the fFsi Sunday IN each month az
n. Room open every night from etog rN
Ta" LADTHs' TEMPERANCE PRAYFKyEr7r,.
m't''' 'h 'h" Logan H"se H0us~, Thurs4at, atH FR