davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

TnE New Orleans Times believes that
"there is more tyranny and meaner deg
potim prevailing in the United States
to-day than in any other civilized or
half-civilized country under the sun.
Universal suffrage is vile mistake as ii
would be 10 declare that every man,
woman and child in the country shall
have exactly seven dollars and half
neither more nor less"
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

The Roman mint of old Pontidcial
days, where the gold the contract
ors Of the recent italian loan are send
ing is being coined into national money,
and which is situated against the wall Of
the Vatican gardens, is now being guard
ed by both Italian and Pontifieial SOL
dieFs. On account ofthe unusually large
amount Of precious metal lying there, the
Italian Government few days ago
placed an efficient guard on the spot. 1t
is now stated that the Pope, possibly in
duced by the fact that the thieves might
penetrate into the mint through the
garden, and the responsibility be thrown
on the Vatican authorities, has. by way
Of precaution, ordered picket Of Ponti-
fetal gendarmes to parade night and day
that part Of the garden whore the treasure
hqlGq 4 lepete1.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

THERE is doubtless no child now living
that will see New Orleans greater ex-
porting port than New York, but the
next few years will see it make a
demoralizing advance ON New York.
Within the last three years it has ad-
vanced ahead of PHILADELPHIA, Boston
and Baltimore, and within the next
three it will make enough progress TO
cause lots of trouble for New York,
however impossible it may be TO surpass
the trade OF that city.--S. Louis R,pubii-
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26
FACTS t0R FARMERS.
seasonabIe Suggestions Regarding th
TranspIsntin< Of Trees.

TransplanftnS OF ireers
she msnases well the farm,
1hs gir that is gently bred,
Though scarce score 81 hapny years
Have passed Ger her boHuy head.
Faihercss, molherle-s. young,
Left with lender brood
Ofbfothsis md sister, small,
sac works tor the chilirens good.
so. MP in the early morn.
shes out with steadiaSt viii;
She vlsits the gaIdtn. field ana farm
Aud he orchard upon the aill.
The butter from yellow cream
made with her own ialr hanfs;
She works with a hearty viii 10 keep
This home with It's fertile lands.
Show me lovelici rose
Than The flush of this maidcn's cheeR,
As she GATHERS The apples rosy snd-rlpe
or rides the black horse sleek
Show me lRirer sight
1han this saIge wOman'S haudA
Bus.cd a. daily household tasks,
As well as at ulling lands.
What though no fsther's eye
secs that the works wen done;
Isn1tthis woman brave and true,
Faithful a. shines the sun?
Dressed IN her homespun gown,
Liyinga healthiul life,
Sowing good seed iOr aye,
Whether as maid or wife.
She manages well the farm.
This maid wi h the deep blue eyes;
With voice ths, charms ike music rare
In her low and soft replies.
Well will those children say
In the distant years 10 GOMEZ
"5istcr you have done well
You saved us the dear old home"
MAUI MILLER,
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26
AsorurR employe of the Postoflice De.

ANOTHER employe of the Postotlice De-
paitment, who lives in Pittsburgh, has
come to grief for tampering with letters,
in spite of the warnings given through
the Incarceration in prison cells of past
offenders. The latest victim TO stern
justice is John X. Van Horn, a resident
Of the East End, Pittsburgh, and who
for the past two years has been running
a. postal clerk between Pittsburgh and
Harrisburgh.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

AocoRDlSe to the Providence Journal,
"the United States can congratulate itself
on its good fortune in not spending mil
lions to build an iron clad navy, as the
European countries have done, and no
navy at all in one degreee more consol-
ing than a useless and very a costly
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

TnE Mobile Register says that rep
resentatve of the great English corpora
tion, the Corbin Banking Association, is
now in Mississippi buying up lands for
his company with view of settling
colonies upon them. Our contemporary
understands that he has already nego-
tiated for 100000 or 100000 acres and
expects to buy much more"
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26
AFree TighT for a bride.

Although far advanced in civilization,
Arkansas has still her adventures and
romances. just three miles southeast Of
Charleston lives Maynard Chilean, the
father Of a buxom 22-year-old lass. Like
all other maidens, Mary--for that was
her name-had beau. His name was
Chlrley-Charley Stovcr, romantic
name and the twain wished to become
one. Mary's mother, however, objected,
and, upon hearing snch doleful news,
the poor girl was "al broke up" Her
lover would not be daunted, and by
dint of cunning he arranged a plot for
her escape, - which she gladly consents
ed. He seCu red lis accompices, and
after getting near the house, all ap-
proacned quietly and cautiously to allay
suspicion. Mary was on the qul vive.
The signal vas given, She left and
stealthily moved toward them, and as
she Was being securely seated behind
on the princely steed of her knieht, the
wicked lief! eve Of the old lady spied
something not altogether healthy. Run
ning out and heaplng anathemas upon
the heads Of the young men, she excit-
edly GRABBED ut her daughter, who pow
eriully resisted. In the scuftle Mary
was divestcd OF every stitch of her
clothing. leaving her even without fig
leaf to cover her nude form. One OF
Charley's friends, Marx Brocker, had
the pres ence of mird to throw a riding
skirt over her, and in his effort to hur>
ry her off the mother asSailcd him and
tore from his back brand new coat. In
the meantime Stoyer and the girls broth
er had ''set-to,' in which ,be former
got severe cut in the face with rock.
The stronger party eventually became
gi"lors and bore off the pTiza. On their
way 70 Gr'cuv 90 they stopped at the
house OF the eifl's cousin. where she
soon made up an imprompm rousseau,
shortly after which She became Mrs.
Stcvcr IN the prrssrncc cf f.w inter
eslcd hionds. fhe next day the parents
cine 10 town and rcportad the case.
The trial was set for 10 O'Clock. The
Witnesses put IN no appearance. and
for want " cyidcfce the par
ties were dismissed and pearetully
started for home, and arc now awaiting
the foreIveue.s Of TIE old folks TO COM
plele their happiness.
A LoNDoS paper says rs TO the term
cornering: we are greatly indebted to
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26
Getting Their Costumes Little Mixed.

A ridiculous thing happened last
Tuesday night, which will keep the peo-
pie who live near the parties laughing
for week. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Traddles live Just across from the arsenal,
and on the aforesaid Tuesday night, at
about O'Clock Mr.. f., was awakened by
the dreadful cry Of "FireW The light
yas so intense, and the cracking of the
flames sounded 80 near,t that in a minute
he concluded that it was his own house,
and completely lost his head. He
awakened his wife, and her wits went
"woel. gathering" also, IN no time.
Traddles hastily put on his coat. pulled
on hIs pants, and, clapping a hat on his
head rushed out into the street bare
footed. He did not observe that the
hat he put on was wide cottage straw,
belonging to is wife, or that the pants
were fully foot too short, were ruffied
It the bottom and buttoncd at the side.
Mr.. 4. hurriedly donned what he had
II lying in he chair, and, completely
bcwildered as she wa, rushed out, tying
& pair of stockings around her head. She
net MIR. L. in the yard, and her appear
ancc Was the signal for a general stare
rom even the busy crowd.
Sophie" said Mr.. T., ercitedly, "our
house is SO near, and tits getting so hot
That 1t will burn certain, We must get
our things out" So the two
with the aid of some hangers.
on. pulled out chairs carpets, every thing,
till their furniture, at least. was ont of
harms way. Little Mrs I. was conscious
Of something dragging u-der hen feet,
and two or three times came near trips
ping up. But her mind was on sone-
thing above the fit of clothes, and shc
did not let il trouble her. At last lbe
burning building fell, the danger was
over, and Mr.. and Mrs, I. stood in the
red light looking at the now shoulder
log ruins, and unconsciously the center
Of a curious crowd.
tom, said Mrs. T., still looking at the
fire, and handing him their Elk silver
teaspoons, "please put these in your
pocket; I've had them in my hand for
the last half hour
Mr.. r. then put them into his side
breeches pocket, but, hearing therl rat
tie to the ground, looked down in sur
prise.
"Merciful heavensl Mrs, Trsddles!" he
shouted. You've got on my"
"Pauts !" shricked that fleeing lady,
whose short red skirt over those articles
gave her the appearance Of being the
president OF womon's rights conyen-
tion, and Mr.. 7. in those short, ruflled
| unntS looked Ike n circus rider
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

Tnr New York Medical Record says
that Guiteau belongs to "the crazy
circle"-halfway between the insane
and idiotic ON the one hand and the
simply NERVOUS" on the other.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

TmE Prince of Wales has secured a
place in history by designing a new
plaid in green, red and white, and his
wife and daughters, proud Of the achie-
yement, wear suits made of the plaid.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

Tns Cincinnati. Commercial says the
only way to perfectly purify the atmos-
phere of that city, to remove all bad
smells and sooty particles, is to remove
the town and cover the site with salt.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

EMMETT, the author of the song
"Dixie," which was composed in the
North, was an Ohio man. He made less
than $500 from the sale of it.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

The person who believes in the suryi-
val Of the iittest must have his faith badly
shaken when he looks about him and
contemplates some of the survivors of
the present day and generation. Rome
seHs1Bsi
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26
AN OBSTINATE BRIDE.
she Refuses to Allow Her Husband 10
Enter Her Room.
Little Rock Arkansa.

Little Rock Artansan.
The other night young man from
Northern Arkansas end young lady
from the soul hrrn pait Of The state, met
at a hotel In this city and were married.
After the ceremony the young man went
olt and sat in front of the hotel, while
his wife went upto the room assigned
as the bridal chamber.
"This thing of gettin' married is a
life time business he sail, addressing
man who had just fecn divorced nom
his wife. II reckon you have found 1t
So" he added, turning TO single man,
"Wal. ! reck on III 90 up Dlnecd If |
don't sorier hate 10 go ~ ilar, too. But
never was alccrd Of a man, and don't
see why 1 should be aleerd of wo-
man."
He went up and raped at the door.
"Who's there?" demanded the girl.
Its me-"
"Who's me2"
Don't you recognize my talk, honey?'
"No, / don't" =,
"Its your own wide-awake and liyin'
husband. Let me in"
Go away from that door; you shant
come in here. | amt got acquainted
with you yet"
SAY, ct me in. Them fellers down
stairs air llughin' at me. Open the door,
| fur I'm sleepy" and he yawned IKE a
man waiting Cor night train.
Thought YOU said tnat you were wide
awake
- was awhile ago, but I'm powerful
sleepy now. lly, amt you goin' to open
| this door,"
NO. I amt"
"Why did you marry mef"
"'Cause / wanted to-"
"Wall, why don't you let me ipf"
"Cause | don't want to-"
"All right, old gall I'll shell out fur
home, an leave you to pay the hotel
| bill. | never seed the woman that could
pull the wool over my eyes"
The latch clicked and the door opened.
The hotel bill had frightened her. "lt
won't do for woman to buck agin me,
lemme tell you, fur was raised at the
cross roads, an went to mill early."e
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

PRnsrpENr GREvY gave 10000 francs to
the poor of Paris in honor OF his
daughters marriage.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Blue GRASS improves on the same
ground for a hundred years.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

The number of cattle reported in
Texas for 1881 is 4. .i6I,0O0 head, valued
at $50 1910, 800.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

"Do you see that woman over there ?'
said an observer III the audience, indi-
eating the person spoken of; "that wo.
man, am perfectly certain, pets a dog.
Her face has taken the shape of her
pets, and such cases are by no means
uncommon. | can nearly always tell a
woman who has pet dog, if she has
had it any length Of time, her features
evidently betray her"
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

THE peanut crop this year will only
amount to 100000 bushels, against $780,
600 last year.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

LiGHrSISG has struck four times on
the same Minnesota farm this season,
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

HARTroRp people are admiring din
ner set of rare old china imported from
Canton nearly 200 years ago.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

REv. Oscar Clute, of Iowa, has l59 hives
Of bees. II doesn't make any difference
to Oscar how many suspender bsttons
are dserrsd int the contribution boa.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-26

A LoNDoS paper says rs TO the term
cornering: We are greatly indebted to
our American cousins for supplying ms
with terms which express In one word
the meaning Of half dosen sentences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. December I9.-yirrinia Go deferred.
III; do. col,sols. 1886 do second series. 40k; do.
new ten forties. 42k bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. December le-cotton frrner- mid
street and western super 5oa5. 90: do. extra, 25s
G3I; do. family, 6Gaa1. 75 city mills super. 4. 68s
2;25 do extra s. 5ea6 3: do family. 75ea7. ~ do.
southern lower closing dull western lower aud dull
southern red, 3oai 81 do snler. L. s0al. 40; No.
Maryland l. .3ai q; No. western winter red spot
February, I.4os:si. Il: March. Ia hid. Corn
southern closed dull and lower western lower dull
s s.is ey psss%ser ss.ss $sgHHry Sss S9
Oats easier southern, 4sa5l: western white 49a5I;
S SS i oes t7ai ay ss 10 ss s
essiermess pork. IL. IS. Bulk neats-sloulders and
@ :?s ade lo ana Hams
s4o: roll. 2sa:o: Eggs firm. Sass; lined, .23a26.
ordinary to fair, 9alok. Sugar fr1n-A soft
du!f-sSttoS. sisa Nd -Four, % per barrel;
q. S51 bushels; corn So, 2s4 bushels; oats. 500
bushels; rye. 1913 bushels. ShipmeDtswheat, 5. 600
bushels; eo1 none sales-wheat. 47l.3so bushels:
NEW YORK. December l9.-Stocks irregular and un-
settled. Money. 5a6. Exchange-long, 4S0; do short
Asa. State bonds inactive. Governments : higher.
except for A. coupons which are unchanged. Cotton
NEW YORK. December ls.-F1our duh and nm
changed. Wheat opened a cent lower afterwards firm
and shade easier. Pork duh and weak. Il. GOALS. co.
sc. Rosin, 22hs227}4. Freights firm.
s fof s 30 a sas
Great Western first mortgage trustees cerhcates 49,
Erie seconds. 102. Illinois Central, 1861. Pennsy1
xana Central. 6sjs. Residing. S49.. Ontario and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
Death of vIr. Lambert Tree.

Mr.. Lambert Tree. whose illness has been an.
nounced, was taken with commissions at
this a. IN, and continued in this condition until
10lz, when he died. He was in the SD wear OF
his age. He leaves three children. Joseph b..
of Louisville. Ky. Lambert, of Chi cagO, and
Miss Nellie Tree. of this city They were all at
his bedside at the time of his death
Mr.. Tree has held many positions Of honor and
trust, and discharged the duties always with
scrupulous fidelity. For very manv years Inc
had charge of the city post Office. He was ut
the time of his death yice-prcSident OF the Old
est Inhabitants Association. The death of his
son, DIR. c. NJ. Tree, lately, gave him q shock,
from which he never rallied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CARTER's
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS.

Silk Plush. s. 80; Double-width Plaid Dress Goods
62; Double White Blankets. large size, 81. So Double
White Blankets. all pure WOOL fine quality S. Bleached
Table Damask, pure Linen, so; beautiful Silk and
WOOL Dress Goods, 37x, worth To- Colored Cashmeres
pure Wool. double width. 37; immense assortment of
Cloth for men and boys so to so; Ladi Suit
ing Fla nnels, all Wool Navy Blue and other coors 25
Black Silk Velvet, 81; Black Grape double fold. IS;
immense assortment Of heavy Cloakng Cloths 81 so to
81 immense assortment of Jackets. listers Circulars
and Coats the cheapest In Washington; Double width
Ladies' Flannel SnitiDg all Wool IS; Colored Silks so
Black Silks 49, ST. 81 81 25 81 80. 81 10 81 and s. so;
81 ST. % and ST. Black Silks special bsrgains
Piano Covers, Silk Embroidered s. u.s. Colored Cash
meres, not all Wool Is; Colored Cashmeres al Wool,
25 Nottingham Lace for Curtains 20 to ST. large size
Bridal Quilts. 81 and 81 as Coored and Black Satns
Is; Brocsde Silks. all colors, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

A I AUERBACH'S SEWING MACHINE Of
"A F1CE. corner 7th and ii streets.
A GRAND HOLIDAY PRESENT FOR sos.
NEW LATEST IMPROVED SINGER STYLE en-
trey self threading with Automatic Tension Liberator
nickel plated wheel stop motion. black walnut fancy
yeneered extension table, two side drawers cover and
all attachments complete; beautifully mounted on =
monogram stand. Price reduced to $25 A warranty
for years furnished with each machine.
New Domestic" Nv hite, !" Queen" 'Horsehold, +"
Home and other kinds at similar reduction prices.
Renting and Repairing.
&. AUERBACH.
Corner It'll and Fl Streets
Next door to Auerbach's Mems Furnishing and Hat
Store Examine G0c. Reenforced Shirts, finished.
Sole Agency for the Sa1ony Wool German Hand Knit
Jackets. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

New York Mlari1ercrx.

NEW YORK. December l9.--Wm. Sindram,
who was tried lately and convicted Of the ulur-
der of Mrs. Catherine Creve. his landlady. by
shooting her through the head, was to-day SEN
fenced by Judge Brady in the court of over and
terminer, to be hanged on Friday, the 10th of
February. 1882. The coroner this morning held
Patrick Lynch for the murder Of James Maher.
ct 10th avencs and Nst street, yesterday morn
fnQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

Tie employees OF the Chesapeake and Oheu
Railway are about TO organize an institution 70
he called the Chesapeake and Ohio Mutual Az
Society, the object being 10 secure ready r01io6--
In the eyants .. s-e's2ess accident or deAth -
tie q -.is..e nf :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK. December 19.-The Posts finan-
cfal article GAO p. m. edition. says: At the
Stock Exchange United States bonds are strong
at an advance of Is in the extended 5s. the AIS
and the extended 6s. Southern state bonds are
dull and steady with business confined to Ten
nesse 6s. new. Railroad bonds are quiet and
4aia per cent lower. The principal dealings
have been In Boston, Hartford g. Erie frsts
which have been exceptionally firm. Since noon
the market has heen strong, and there has been
a recovery Of AaL per cent. Denver & Bio
Graude, after closing on Saturday at 20,
opened this morning at 691s, advanced to
20, fell to G8, and Is 70H as We
write. The U. S. snb-treasury was
debtor this morning at the clearing
house in the sum Of 81 ,S6S. 500. In the money
market per cent is the ruling rate for call loans
on stocks and good borrowers have no difficulty
in getting a supply at this rate. On U. S. bonds
S14a41s per cent is the quotation for call loans
Time loans are sac per cent, with little doing
below per cent. Mercantile paper is Gsa7 per
cent. The market for foreign exchange is dull
-<o~--
Beaten to Death by lRis Steps0ns.
GREENCAsTLE, IND., December 19.-Benjamin
Lynch, whose wife obtained divorce from him
here last week, drove TO the homestead yester-
day morning, IL miles south of here when he
was shot and beaten to death by his two step
sons named Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
Frightful Coliiery Explosion.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST.
LONDON, December 19.-An explosion has &C.
CURED In colliery at Bolton. 1t is supposed
that $50 lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to ii. ii. Dodge, $50 18th street:
ODenfDU ClOsju0- IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT MORRISON'S,
AIS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Vases: Card Receivers in glass. china, brass and
shells Olera Glasses Card Cases; Ladies' Hand Bags;
Pokehooks Toilet Cases for the pocket AMI travelling
Coin Bags; Autograph Albums from l0c. to s.; Photo
graph Albums from 81 to $l5; Decorated Shells;
Frames 1cselplated brass wood and Russia leather
IHes-mounted and unnlounted; Scrap Books; Child
rens Books in PaIer and bound, the largest stock in
Washington and at the lowest figures Chi,dr,ns Toys
Games PART Boxes &c; Gents Shaving Cases To-
bacco Stands ana Cases: Match Safes: Inkstands in
olive wood. brass leather china; Pen RacKs; Paner
Weights Biotters and Portfolios: Candlesticks De
coTated Candies; Easels in wood wire and celulOd:
Bisame and Chine Figuresa large variety Gold Pens
and Pencils: Jewel Gases, Boxes and Stands Cologne
Stands Boxes of Paper and Envelopes from l5c. to So
Cards IN boxes and do. in stands; Abertype Pictures
framed, at 81 so. hundred different subjects
Japaness Goods; Candy Boxes and Baskets and all
kinds OF X-,nas Tree Decorations; Work Boxes and
writing Desks. Xmas Cards and New Years Cards,
best selection of any former years. German Fayors
large variety. Come early and avoid the crowd.
w. II. MORRISON
LAW BOOKSELLER STATIONFR,
do AS PeDnsy lgania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19

WIN. KNABE & CO.'S PIANOS.-CELE-
" brated Grand, Square and Upright. 1893
Also. fine stock of Pianos for rent on rec n
soma bic terms, at EEICHENBACHS Piano ~
"arerooms, 423 11th st., few doors above Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. d6-lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-19
Important Nominations.

HORACE GRAY TO BE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
ACTON FOR ASSISTANT TREASURER AT NEW
YoRK-TREsCOTT, MINISTER To SOUTH AMERICAN
REPUBLICS.
The following nominations were sent to the
Senate this afternoon: Horace Gray,
Of Massachusetts,, for associate justice of
Supreme Court; William Henry Prescott,
of South Carolina. to be special envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipOtentary of the
United States to republics of Chill, Peru and
Bolivia; George NJ. Duskn, dis
trict attorney for the southern district
of Ala. Treasury--Thos G. Acton. of NY, for
assistant treasurer at New York city; James W.
Wakefield, collector of customs at Bath Me-
POstInasters-Jas.W Walden. at " illmantic Conn.,.
S. II. B. Schoonmaker. Baton Rouge. La; JAS
7. Craig. Paris, Texas: JAS. p. Easily, Abba
Iowa; Fred. W. Keil, Fort Wayne
Ind; Wells Carey. Mason City, ILL.,.
William Fl. Edgar, Jcrseyville, Ill !;
Cyrus T. Prentriss. Carlinville, ILL.,: Archibald
Lybrand, jr, Delaware, Ohio; Valentine Lap
ham, Marion, Ohio; Heimer Sagebll. Kenton,
OhiOl John J. LamOree of n. Y, to be collector
Of cut Oms for the district of Oswego.
GROUND FOR PUBLIC PARK-Senator Ingalls,
to-day introduced bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Interior to purchase square 40, the
triangular space bounded 10y Boundary, eth
street west and north streets for q park
CoMAODORE WALKER, chief of the bureau Of
navigation, navy department, will leave the city
tonight for New York, where he goes as q
member Of the board to test the torpedo boat
DESTROYER