davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

POsToFFIcE THIEvEs.-An exchange
relates the following "More evidence
as to the star postal route swindlers
has been discovered 1t now appears
that the ringsters used all their iDhu.
cnce to have Garfield appoint Post
master General of their own kidney,
but failed. Then they tried their ut
most with Postmaster General James
10 have another ring man appointed in
the place of Brady, but again failed.
Now they are working with pertinacity
and skill to avoid conviction and i'm
prisonment. The late developments
show that Route No. 32,024 running
from Vinita, Indiana Territory, to Las
Vegas, New Mexico, was expedited
and raised from the original contract
of s6,33O to s15O,693,O3 under Brady's
skillful manipulation"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

fi"ags "Wg ~N"t iCS'f
Al / o'clock P. NJ, tso following described real
estate, to wit -
All that certain tract Of land situaled 10 Chest
township, Cleaffed county, Pa beginning at a
dogwood thence by land Of ]. p. Fry south o 4
degrees west l36 perohos 10 post near hemloek
thence by land Of Eason McBwen and H. West
over north s6l degrees wcs, 257 percbes to stone
thence by land Of Henry westover north 37B de.
grees cas-, sO psrches to cherry, north II degrees
west 5l2 porches 10 post, north 32l degrees west
10 $40 perches to a white pine, north 90 degrees
vest Is perches to pine; thence by land Of Dan
iel Carson north 55 degrees east lo2 perchcs to q
white pine thence by land Of Samuel Snyder
south 26l degrees east 1906 perches to a post ;
thence north a. degrees east 80 perches to post
thence by land Of James McEwen south 2s de-
greos east j6 perehss to fallen white OAK thence
south is degrees east II percbcs to a post thence
south s3i degrees east lii perches to q dog.
wood and place Of beginning, containing 22l
acres, strict measure, with about 25 acres learcd
a good orchard Of 90 apple trees, aud having
thereon erected frame barn and frame house
26xS6 feet, with kitchen attached, aud other out
buildings, and one half interest 10 a small saw
mill.
Seized taken in execution, and 10 be sold a.
the property Of William Wostover.
TERMS or sALE.-The price or sum at which
tho property shall be struck OF must be paid at
the time Of sale, or such other arrangements
made as will be approved, otherwise the property
will be Immediately put up and sold again at
the expense and risk Of the person to whom II
was struck Of, and who, in case Of deficiency At
such resale, shall make good the same. und in
no instance will the Deed be presented In Court
for confirmation unless the money Is actually
paid to the Sheriff. JAS. MAHAFFEY,
SnERlrF's OPFIoE, Sheriff.
Clear6eld. Pa. June 30. 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

No DEsIGN.-The seeming levity in
the article found on our first page, en-
titled "Garfeld and Grant Shaking
Hands" was all prepared and set up
before the horrible attempt of the
assassination Of President Garfield.
While Mr.. Lambert, the correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times, and ourself
were enjoying seaside vacation and
discussing newspaper men and affairs
at the Ocean Hotel (Leland's) at Long
Branch two weeks ago, we never
dreamed that there was an assassin
moving around among us seeking an
opportunity to murder the President
of the United States. But recent
events establishes the fact that Gui.
teau at that time had actually follow.
ed the President to Long Branch with
the intention Of murdoring him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
GEORGE B. GooDLASDER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The poet John G. SAKE has become
a confirmed hypochondriac since the
loss of his wife.

Whateverybody wants is a pleasant,
reliable medicine that never does any
harm, and prevents and cures disease
by keeping the stomach in perfect or
der, the bowels regular, and the kid.
neys and liver active. Such medi-
cine is Parker's Ginger Tome. 1t re-
lioves every case, and we have seen
stacks of letters from thousands who
have been saved and cured by it. See
other column.-7ribune. je. 90, At.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

COMING TO THE FRoNT-An ex-
change says "Senator Voorhees, told
reporter that the representation of
the South IN Congress now is higher,
in the aggregate of talent, than before
the war, and that Senator Garland, for
example, despite the legal reputation
of Thurman, Mcdonald, David Davis,
and others, is universally acknowledge
ed TO bo the best read, best equipped
lawyer in the United States Senate "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
1tw Adrsrtisrmrnts.
ARNOLD HAS ADVANCED
Prices OF Shingles,
SHAVED AND SAWED
Cu-won s,ilis. Jm y, '7sH
Sheriff S Sale.

SNtASs
DY virtue Of wris of Tendiiioni g.B....
ID issued out of the Court Of Common Plea
ClrsrlelI count. aud to me direatsd viii 81,
pose ~ public sale, NJ the Court Huuse ia m.
borough OF Clearirli, on
Friday, July I5, Is-I,
Al I O'Clock p. ~, the following described raj
estate, to wit -
Al that certain tract Or piece OF land near ,,
village Of Tfoutyile, Brady township Clcarf,d
cou Bly, Pa, bounded aud described a. foIlev.,
On the east by land Of Jacob Weaver. on fl.
west by land Of Henry l.. Weaver and pau or
land Of kunts and Ginter, On The north by audot
Frederick kohler, and on the south by land, nj
Andrew knart, containing one hundred acres sgt
alloEauoe, and having about tseniy-G,e sers.
cleared, the balance covered gith timber
ALSO,
Another piece Of land 10 rans township. us,,
village Of Trsutville, bounded on the east ana
south by land Of Chas kotb, on the west bv
public road and on the north by lends Of Anlfss
Miller aud Henry Ginter, containing siS ierr,-
all cleared
ALSO
-Four lois oil grouni in tbs ator-.ah vn,,s
Of TfouUille, bounded end described o.. ,ol
lows; All being on tho forth VI Caroline .,f-.t
and being ily feet front each on Caroline street.
and running back 2lS feet 70 an alley, AMI knppH
IN plan 0: said village Of Troutville as lot. Na,.
~, n, 70 and %. Seized, taken in execution ard
to be cod as The late property Of J. ". Carlisle.
TERMS or sALE.-rhe price or sam at wa.gt
the property shall be struck "a u lst be paid attAs
time Of sale or such 1ther arrangements mairas
will be approved, otherwise the property will be
Immediately put up and SOLD again at ths expcu.s
aud risk Of the pcrsou TO whom il was struck Of,
and Whu In eaao Of dgfpipucv af snrh re.s,I.
shall make good the same, ami Ia no instance
will tte Deed be presented Ia Court Tor eontrua.
tion unless The morcy is actually paid to tie
shonh JANks MAHAFfEY,
sahairF's urriCg. ShruG
ll..arL..lI. q. lm-e % l.sl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
.s5sO,ip6 Is

STATE ef Psnn'ylrania, 0oua,y ef Ciaasfsi5, IS,
/, WILLIAM NJ. SHAW, Cashier Of the abose
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the hest Of ny knovledee
and belief WM. NJ. SHAW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this qth
day Of July, 1881. WM. RABEBAuGH, n.
connEcr-Atissti JAS. r. LEONARD,
J. y. WEAVER,
9. L. REED,
Directors.
Juiy 1s. 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE

THE subscriber wishes to dispose Of the und-
L yided one-haf Interest in large tract Of
valuable land. situate iu Bell township, Clear.
field county, Pa, containing COO acres, more or
less, and we'll covered with white pine, oak and
- hemock timber. This land Is located On
EYsE. the waters Of Haslot aud Laurel Runs,
S7f<A not exceeding three miles from the river,
----sa- has good roads and everything oonvon-
lent for operating. This tract Is known rs Mum
Der 57t6
ALSO.
The undivided one-half interest In one other
tract 10 the same township, containing 600 ~,,.
acres, lying on the waters Of Curry Ron, ey,Sa
and nicely situated for logging, II Is ~rTA
alSo well timbered with large quantity --->A''
Of good timber
The above tracts Of land will be sold to parties
wishing to purchase on falr terms and at apy
time am called upon.
Il. c. THOMPSON.
Bower, Pa, June 20, 1851 II,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
altw Advertisements.
DIRECTIONS.
ELYS CREAM BALM

HAVING gained al enyiablo local reputa ion,
dsplusiug oil other preparations In the vicinity
Of diseovery, " on IT, merits slone recognized a.
wonderful remedy wherever known A fair
trial wilt corrinoo the most skeptical Of its cura.
tive powers. Il eaeclually cleanses the nasal
passages Of Catarrhal virus. causing healthy fecre-
lions. allays Inflammation and irritation, protects
the membranal Innings Of the head from additional
colds completely heals the sores anl restores the
sense Of taste aud smell Beneficial results are
realized By few applications. Sitorugh treat.
ment a. directed will cure Caauh As a houge
hold remedy for odd in the heal il Is uncqua'ei
The Balm is easy TO use aud agreeable. Sold by
draRgisti az so cents. On receipt OF 90 cents
VIII mail package. Send isr c.rcu,af with fall
10 formation.
ELY's CREAM BALM CO., Owego n. Y.
For sale by The Ciear6ell Druggist, and by
wholesale Druggists generally
April 9Th, tSsl-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

MOTT CE.--Notiee is hereby given to Hawk
l. ers nd Peddlefs Merchants, Pool and Bill
lard table keepers, and to all others who by law are
required to pay mercantile or other lioense,and who
have not done 90 are requested to do so at once.
Anyone returned for doing business without proper
license will be liable to Gne and cost sccordiug
to the Acts Of A ssembly regulating the same
This notice is given in conformity with the Acts
Of Assembly making Il the duty Of the County
Treasurer TO collect these revenues
PHILIP D0TTs, Treaprcr.
CLEAnflEtb, Pa, July 18th lssl.3.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
1lew Advertisements.

INsTRAl HORSE.-Camo trespassing on
II the premises Of the subscriber in Decatur
township, on or shout the 18th day of June last,
a bright BAY H0RSF, with white bind feet and
a small white star In forehead and supposed to
be about seven years Old Thoowner 10 requested
to come forward, prove property, pay charges,
and take him away ur be win he disposed Of ac-
cording to law. MILES MEASE
West Decatur, June 2ld, lssl-3lt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
. ssuAI srArnMrNr orrnnAr-

N ditors Of Brady t5wnship.-
J. II. KIRK, District Treasurer Of Brady town.
ship, in account with the Read, School AMI Poor
Funds
ROAD FUND-DR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
Sherinrs Sale.

DY virtue Of writs Of ~. ia. 4 Yen. E., issued
ID out Of the Court of.Common Pleas Of Clear
field county, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House
in the borough Of CleArheld, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
ilrw Advertisements.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS |

DROpnSALS will be received At the postofIi ~
L ~ Woodland IN SATURDAY, ,ULY 10Th,
lsSl at " O'clock NJ fof the erection Of school
house At woodland. ran. aud specification,
can be seen b, cal ing On !, 5. Morris, Wood.
lind, Psnna, ~ to above date. at whoa time he
contract will be awarded
Aue,ti j, g. COWhER
W. 4. foHcrt, Sccy. prsilost
Woodland June %, iSht.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
FARM ERS !!

GAVE money and increase your crops by buy
~ iug The AMMONIA ALKALINE pHOs-
PHATE, Manufactured by the Chesapeake Guano
Company. Baltimore, Maryland. This ia com.
plste aud perfect fertilizer, containing high
percentage Of fertiliziug material Price. SlO 90
per ton. Send In your orders At once. A ton Il
sufficient for tan OF diteen acres, Also agent for
the hest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
0o.9aus aartrtistmeuts.

&S IN con per day at home. Samples worth
pc pDU IS free, Address SriNsos Co,
Portland, Maine. Imoh2,sI-Iy1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

To balance due from former settlement ,555 q5
To full amt. Of tax levied Tor 1850 .... 1896 81
To back pay from lss0.............,...... 1879
To amount from County Treasurcra..... l,29ll9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

ID EPoRT Of the condition Of the COUNTY
III NATIONAL BANK Of Clearaeld, at Clear.
field, in the State Of Pennsylyenie, at the close
Of business June 80, 1881 -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
aatraeller Doris Cirrus and as'enaser advertisement
At CLEARFIELD, SATURDAY, JULY 23d!

r Lave Gy established themselves conscientious showmc and
mry their Advertisements out the attor Hartford (Ct) Ccurdnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

To amount from former settlement .......i 2j303
To amount Of duplicate for 1880. .....-... bs9.7s
To amount from County Treasury-~.f. 822.7s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
Mowers and AEeapers!
e. w. BROWN,
CLEARFIELD. PA.

VNHE subscriber has the WALTER A. WOOD
1 MOWERS and REAPERS for sale, beside es
Maohise repairs .or the same. Also HORSE HAY
RAKEs, and all kinds Of farming implements.
@S~Will exchange above for HORSES or
CATTLE, Or sell very low fJr cash.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
LIME AND PLASTER !
Mechanical and Agricultural Lime
Of the Very Best Makol
Low Rates Of Freight OF
Full Car Loads.

I AND PLAsTER.-We sell thscayuga ground
II plaster ut low prices by the car load 10
speaking Of this ceebrsted plaster ps compared
with Tie NOvaseota Or white plaster, the Orange
Judd Co., publishers Of the american Agricul'ur-
~, say, "Therv Is M difference the price is
the only consideration" Address,
ALEXANDER 4 co.
Arti! 6th. lssl'2m Bolleionic, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

DY virtue Of wriis of TcadiHoni E.D.,..
ID issued Out Of the Court Of Common Plea, ~
ClrsrGell count, aud to me directed, 7 viii r,
pose To- public sale, nt the Court Hog,c 10 lb,
borough Ot Ciearlrld, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
Fertilizer Grain Drill

In the market. Call on or address
T.w. KING, Agent,
Clearaeld, Peun'a.
CleardclJ, Pc, June 20, lssl-9m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
FRESH MEAT!
The Estey Organ
From North TO south. from East tn West.
The Istey Organs are the Best"
100000

NJ HEN Company, by legitimate manuiao.
w ture and actual prodae,i1a, relches the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
STRANGE RELIGIOUS PROCESSION.

In the village of Echternach, Germany,
writes correspondent, the far famed
dancing procession occurs. As the clock
strikes on Tuesday morning in Whitsun.
tide priest walks up the steps of rude
wooden pulpit, and thence addresses the
multitude. The community which hap
pens to be nearest the road starts forth,
preceded by its priest, who, however, does
not dance. Two men or two women hop
away first two steps in advance, and then
one backward, the band playing a
most mono.onous tune. Abraham
had seven sons, seven sons !;
seven sons had Abraham" are
the words to this terrible melody, which
each successive set, as they join the pro-
cessiou, take up with increasing vigor.
Hour after hour passes away before the
last people have started on their miles OF
way to the foot of the Church of st. Willie
reid, whence they go up fifty steps.
Nothing can exceed the excitement and ex-
haustion among the dancers, old and
young. Great are the numbers of those
who in spite of an occasional draught OF
water offered by charitable bystanders,
sink down on the grass or ON the dusty
road not to rise for hours. The qGes-
ton is naturally asked: What does all
this mean? The answer is: 1t is intended
to perpetuate the remembrance OF fright
full epidemic of st. Vitus' dance, which
carried off hundreds of victims in the
neighborhood referred to some time during
the fifteenth century to offer up prayers
and VOWS to the patron saint; to recognize
a miraculous cessation of the epidemic,
and it is q fulfillment of vows then made
that, in gratitude, there should be yearly
dances performed-two hops forward and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
vACcINATIoN NOT ALWAYS A PRE-
vENTIvE.

There was a group of gentlemen sitting
in drug store last Sunday morning dis.
cussing small pox. Gilhooly was there,
too. The doctor had Just remarked what
a blessing science was, and how the lives
of so many thousands and tens of thou
sands of human beings had been saved by
vaccination alone; that vaccination never
failed so save mans life.
"That may all be so, remarked Gil.
hooly, "but in the case of my uncle, his
life was saved by his not being vaccinated.
He lived IN California, and the smallpox
was very bad, and all that saved his life
was his refusal to get vaccinated. If he
had been vaccinated it would have cost
him his life. !"
Sc That must have been very singular
case. ! wish you would give me the pre-
else date, said the doctor, taking out his
note. book.
'Not at all. He was in Jail, and the Wig.
ilantes broke in and took him out of jail,
and were about to hang him to tree, when
they discovered he was all broken out with
the small pox. They scattered like a covey
of cartridges. The further proceedings
were suspended instead of my uncle, and
his life was saved. Now you will acknowl.
edge, doctor, that if he had been vacci-
mated he could not possibly have taken
the smallpox, and if he had not had the
smallpox at the time, he would certainly
have lost his life, so in this case at least,
you will admit that vaccination would
have cost him his life"
The doctor wanted to discuss the ques.
ton, but was defeated on strict party
ote-[Texas Siftings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
THE LANesHAW PoRL.

This is a new breed, the latest novelty,
so to speak, in the chicken line. 1t is a
large, black fowl, of Asiatic origin, and
closely resembles the Black Cochins.
These last are not very well known outside
of the fancy, and better idea of the
Langshaw will be gathered if it is described
as resembling the Light Brahma in size,
shape, disposition and general habits. 1t
is Jet black, however, and has single
comb, like Leghorn, though smaller.
The comb, earlobes and wattles are bright
red the plumage of the bird is a rich,
glossy black, with beautiful green tinge
in certain lights. The shank is feathered,
black, but tinged under the scales of
pink or reddish hue. In habit and dis.
position, says the Bucks County InteH.
gencer, the bird very much resembles other
Asiatic fowls, like the Brahma. 1t is
quiet, peaceable, easily restrained, toler-
ably good forager, and very pleasant fowl
about the place. It good winter layer.
Our pullets commenced in December and
laid all through the long, cold winter.
The eggs are large and brown in color, like
the Brahma's. One pullet has laid since
last fall without once getting broody, but
che is about to take the nest now, and will
be INDUCED in the matter of incubation as
soon as she gets ready, as she has fully
earned a vacation. Some of her mates
became broody in the latter part of March.
One was set, and Matched and raised
brood, or thought she had raised them,
though she left them sooner than she
ought to resume laying. They do not ap-
pear to be quite equal to the Brahmas as
mothers and nurses, but in all other re-
srects they are about up to them and
that is high praise of any fowl. Our folks
seem to like the Langshaws very well
they are quiet and sensible if one needs to
handle them, and they are not hard to
"break up" when they want to set, and
on the whole are a pleasant and good
practical fowl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
TUNNELING A VOLCANO.

The rocks which constitute the southern
island OF New Zealand are for the greatest
part of the archaic type, consisting prin.
cipally of gneias, granite, mica-schist.
phyllite, quartzite and felsitic rocks. They
are partly covered by pal@ozoic strata,
which are folded up into innumerable
troughs and saddle-backs throughout the
province of Canterbury, and which partly
belong to the carboniferous period, so that
there are prospects for future discovery
of coal beds. By far the greatest interest,
however, is offered by the extensive vol
canic phenomena of the island, and among
them the extinct volcanoes upon the Banks
peninsula, east of the town of Christchurch,
are prominent. This peninsula, now only
connected by bands of low and recent de-
posits with the mainland, was once COM
plete island, only formed by volcanoes,
which rose up from the bottom of the sea-
The special construction of such an ex-
tinct volcano has been made visible by
tunnel of 1920 metres length upon the
railway between Christehureh and Little.
ton, which has pierced through the walls
of volcanic cone and thus has laid bare
its structure of successive streams Of lava
and beds of scoria, ashes and turfe, which
are again intersected by dykes of younger
volcanic rocks. This is perhaps the first
volcano through which railway has been
constructed. Another PECULIARLY Of New
Zealand is the extremely frequent occur
renee Of bones of those large wingless
birds, which by the aborigines were called
mos" and which belong to the family of
the Dinornithide, of whom the largest
Dinornis maximus, has
reached the considerable height of ten and
a half feet; the largest deposits of these
bones were found in the Point cavern and
in the marshes of Grenmark. There is
now no doubt that these gigantic birds
were contemporaneous with man, and that
an early human race were mOa hunters in
these islands, who lived upon the flesh of
these birds at time when the glaciers ex-
tended still very much below their present
for bones, tools and other rem
nants of these early moa hunters are fire.
quently met intermingled with bones OF
the now extinct DinorpithidR,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
OUT OF LUCK.

"No, am not one of the old veterans
of the war" he slowly replied to the in
qulry, but it is not my fault. | wanted to
be there but something always held me
back"
That was too bad"
Yes, it was. When the war broke out
l offered to go, but l was in jail on six
months sentence, and they wouldn't take
me. 1 was innocent, of course, but as
was in jail the recruiting officer had to re-
fuse me. Lands how | did ache to go
down to the front and wade in gore ~
''And when you got ont of jail ?"
eyes, l got out, but then my mother
died. [ was on my way to enlist when she
died, and, of course, that altered my plans.
No one knows how bad 1 wanted to be
down there and wade around in blood and
glory"
Well, you didn't have to mourn all
through the war did you p
con, no. Bless your soul, but L only
mourned for thirty days, and then l started
out to enlist in the artillery. l was just
about to write down my name when con
stable arrested me for breach of promise,
and it was four months before got through
with the suit. All, sir but if you only
knew how | suffered at being held back
when others were winning glory on the
field of carnage, you would pity me p
But the suit was finally decided ?"
Yes, finally, and within an hour after
the jury brought in verdict 1 started for
Toledo to enlist in the cavalry"
"And you enlisted?"
almost. l was being examined by the
doctor when l got dispatch that the old
man had tumbled into well, and of course
l had to go home. hadn't got the under
taker paid before lightning struck the barn.
Then some one set fire to the cheese fact.
Dry, and soon after that 1 had three ribs
broken and was laid up for year. When
l finally did get around to enlist the doctor
rejected me because l was color-blind near
sighted, lame and deaf. l tell you, sir,
when | think of the glory lost and the gore
| didn't shed it breaks me right down and
l don't even care for soda water. - Elk.