davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Parts of Mexico are two or three hun.
dred years behind the age. The eccleslas-
tical authorities at MIchoacan have ex-
communicated the governor and all the
officials because they permitted the es.
tablishment of a protestant ch urch. They
need railroad and newspaper down
In that country
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Rhomas Anderson and John Broad
bent Philadelphia, got drunk and quar-.
relied. ThomdD kicked John and broke
his neck.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Pinkerton has caught the Nortbamp-
ton bank robbers. They got $40, 1000
in government bonds, which could not
be recovered, and 81 ,25O, 900 Northamp-
ton city bonds, which they promise to
return on condition OF light sentence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Benford, Richmond, Va, was engaged
to marry sweet Miss Flagg. Dreeg
wanted her, too. He invited Bonford to
cross the river at night, in skiff. He
accepted, and has never been seen since.
Dreeg has been arrested and may dance
on air, instead of at his own wedding
with sweet Miss Flagg.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

the same town.
Mexico. Mo. Intelligencer:-virgil Keens and
bride arrived Wednesday from st. Louis.
Elegant apartments were fitted out for the
bridal couple at the Rlngo House, and they are
quartered there. Mr.. Keene, who is COM
merciaI traveller, will make his headquarters
here in the future''
Mrs. VIM. Walker returned home Thursday
of last week. much to the joy of her husband
and children. She has been absent in Kentucky
for about three months, on visit to her father,
Gen. Leslie Combs. who was dangerously i'll
Tor several weeks.
Mr.. John Hall. now Of Great Crossing. KY,
called to see US Tuesday. on his way home after
his sale at Wellington. He said he was almost
afraid to read the Intelligencer for fear it would
make him long to come back. but thought he
could not wellget along without it nevertheless {.
Mr.. Hall was an enterprising citizen while
among US, and we should like to welcome him
back.
The following named gentleman have called
on the Intelligencer since its last lsssue:-J. T.
Stevenson, ]. E. Campbell, J. H. Campbell, E.
II. Kennedy, Chas. Allen, W. T. Hays, G.
b: Noell, j. NJ. McBurney, Jno. Donaldson,
c. W. Leeber, Walker Cowherd, Jno. McBur-
ney. E. Flint, Alex. Z. Patterson, VIM. Atkin-
SOU JOHu dalls 1uOudS NaIEOu, aeHSe
Fletcher. David Groves. Chas. Allen of Sedalia,
Capt. Roley Porter, Isaac Neal, Hon. q. L
Ewing. Col. Burch. Rev. Jas. S. Price.
Miss Violet Brown, the thlrteen-years-old
daughter of ex-Gov. Gratz Brown. of Missouri,
was in the upper story of public school at St.
Louis the other day when the building took fire.
While the teachers were subduing the panic and
trying to take the children out in safety, tn.
Io;rl x~ipa II
jumped down upon the roof OF an extension
building, distance OF eight feet, caught hole
Of the lightning rod. and slid down to thu
ground. plucky little girl from plucky stock
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
RATES city,

Lots OF mud.
Splendid rains.
Business improving
Bu,i weather on stock.
Born, TO the wife OF Henry Masterson. boy
Lon. Kelly has bought the Judge Letton farm
so acres.
The Intelligencer. ior the past three weeks has
not reached here till Wednesday. What's the
matter FELIX.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

It is thought that incendlaries fired
WileyEmbry's house. hoping for plunder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Hannibal. as we'll as st. Louis, has q
two-bit boom for the poor. 1t is good.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

John Browns sons, Philadelphia,
have failed, liabilities $3.50. 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

to u vote Of the people
Rsbt. Hale,
VIM. Morrison,
j. G. Russell,
Jno. j. Kreihn.
James Peak.
e. B. Wilson,
W. B. Beck,
Jas. McGrew,
Th0s. H. Bayliss,
r. E. Hill,
b. H. Wilson,
Paul r. Baker,
Barnett Lankford,
Jos. Ramey,
L. Watson,
R. NJ. Sparks.
Geo. r. fenaDle,
VIM. Duncan,
h. Porter,
j. W. Rinehart,
L. Gillen,
A. v. Robinson,
Geo. F. Maitland,
W. G. Long,
g. NJ. Catron,
Alex. Maitland,
A. S. Mullinix,
f. W. Carpenter,
Frank X. Tut,
HI. krouse.
Rufus Young,
H. SinILer,
Jno. Mcraden,
Jas. Lyons,
8 q. Wentworth,
H. e. Boteler,
Jno. L. Lyens.
Geo. Wilson,
L. Terhune.
Jos. B. Shelby, Jr..
Jno. venable,
Mark Howsare.
W. N. n. Green,
g. W. Shull.
E. Allen,
D. Russell.
J. r. Davis,
T.. L. Allstadt,
N. w. Bullard,
Buford Chinn,
K. F. Nicholson,
z. S. Mitchell,
j. BAR,
J. E. Ryland,
J. B. Kirtley.
s. F. Smith,
J o. Lesueur,
W. 8. Clagett,
Thos. Adamson,
j. A. Quarles,
K. Hoffman,
L. b. Wright.
D. H. Lyons,
John Newman,
Rebt. Taylor.
-Jno. Taubman,
T. D. Saunders.
Jno. T. Taylor,
Ed. Fishback,
H. j. E. Ahrens.
T. 8. Chandler,
w. H. Ewing,
T. G. Wood,
: T.. G. Wallace,
Andrew O'Malley,
j. r. Eckle,
J. d. Davis,
j T. Bandon.
W. g Musgrove.
Geo. 8. Rsthbun,
H. Hagen,
Jos. r. Barnett.
B. G. Lee, u
K. D. Bledsoe,
VIM. II. Smith,
W. g. Eggleston. .
Thomas Gibbons,
Jos. Chinn,
Adam To.ppe,
A. L. Ewing,
Thomas CLARK,
g. w. Mullenix,
Jas. Edelen,
7. 3. Campbell,
U. V. Phetzlng,
Stewart Summers,
y. H. SchaIermayer,
James Mari,
VIM. Walker.
Thos. Kenna,
James Clowdsley,
H. w. Turner,
Eayette Patterson,
Back LankfLrd,
A. Z. Burnham,
Berj. Chinn,
W. T. Hays,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

4 big delegation OF Maine capitalists
are prospecting in Rackensack.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

The sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced SO valuable a remedy for the
treatment of Kidney disease rs the accidental
discovery of the vegetable contained in DAYS
KIDNEY PAD. lis reliable character, desir-
able qualities and mastery curative power have
deeply won upon the confidence Of the medical
profession and countless sufferers who have
used it.
Don't hesitate If your Kidneys trouble you,
lor Days Kidney Pad will cure. Jan29 In
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Fears are entertained for the fruit ev-
erywhere north OF SO degrees.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

The Missouri press association will
meet at Jefferson City. May 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

cOurI 10 submit tne SAM
c. B. Russell,
ThOs. johnson,
B. L. John.
VIM. H. Chiles,
F. K. Threlkeld,
NJ. F. Royle,
C. H. Royle,
j. d. New.
G.. +. Ballard,
Thos. Standish.
Il. G. Young,
j. H. Graham,
Eugene NJ. Ewing,
A c. Moore.
Jno. Aull,
VIM. Llmrick,
B. A. Gordon,
Upton W il5on,
W. A. Chanslor.
G. o. Grimes,
J. f. Robinson,
6. NJ. Vaughan,
A. Bennett,
Jos. Wolf,
r. A. Hicklin,
Thos. W. Schockley,
j. F. Catron,
j. B. Young,
H. W. Wlnkler.
Henry HaInkel,
g. Clayton,
Albert Keller,
Philip Keller,
Jno. W. Waddell,
j. Wentworth,
+. G. McFaden,
J. A. Horn,
John Wood,
Evan Young,
Jos. A. Wilson,
VIM. F. kerdol6,
John Cstron,
Henry Macy,
d. E. Lankford,
H. G. Wallace,
z. s. Fulkerson.
Ben. P. Graves.
W. A. Gordon,
Frank Thomas,
VIM, Young.
B. K. Ireland,
Harrison Smith,
j. D. Robinson,
A. Barley,
Jno. E. Bascom,
: j r. Gather,
Jas. Ramey,
Jo. Hook, - q
W. B Wilson,
Thos. E. Austin,
W. G. McCausland.
Jno. E. Burden,
T. j. Duling,
NJ. E. Keller,
Isaac o. Hayes,
Robt. F. Norfolk.
Jas. NJ. Crowder.
J. W Meng,
Geo. Hutchisen,
Ed. W. H. Ahrens,
Jas. A. Anderson,
A. Il. Leard,
Thos. B. Clagett,
Jno. C. Young, ..
W. j. Morrison,
g. G.. Graham,
r. T. Jesse.
A. A. Lesueur.
H. B. MIdlafh,
w. L. Hickain,
John Goehner.
r. D. Smith,,
l.. D.. Ewing,
H. ChamOers,M NJ. D. ,
Jno. C. Bledsoe,
D. NJ. Smith.
NJ. C. McFsdin,
T. B. Wallace, Jr.,
Patrick Waters,
Alex. Barnett,
Wade Hicklin,
B.. Vaughan.
W. w. Easter,
John McFadin,
u. Callahan. Jr., .
r. A. Barnett,
Louis Schneider,
W. A. Bethel,
Andrew R;lmey,
Richard Field,
Michael Howell.
N. j. Carter, g..
Thos. Jones,
M. W Tate.
Robt. Young,
John K. Lyons.
Harry Branch,
A. Wilson,
mpsdell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Greece wants to extend her bounda.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

4 German boy, ,nansdAugust Schultz,
hanged himself, at Milwaukee, Sunday.
tor fear OF punishment that was to be
administered to HIM. This illustrates
the tendency OF the Teuton to make
away with himself. Last month, of the
nine deaths in thea. O.U. W., this state,
three were of German suicides IN st.
Louis. This may be funny to them, but
it is hardly the fair thing to the balance
of the brotherhood.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Tho Oregon farmers are organizing I
pool to hold their wheat for rise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12
The Greeley-Burnb.mG Grocery Compa

The Greeley -BurnhamG Grocery Compa-
ny's mammoth establishment In St.
Louis was burned down Saturday night,
as was Peckham's candy factory across
the street. The grocery folks just went
down town, Monday morning, bought
out another house, and went on filling
their orders as it nothing had happened
Their store house was the finest devo-
ted to that business In the state. We
know the site tolerably we'll. having
spent about four years of our lie on it
in the iron business. when it was occu-
pied by Vim. Dean & Co., since Graf,
Bennett & Co. There are many pleas
ant associations connected with the 10.
cality to old St. Louisians. as the old
Virginia hotel occupied the half block
opposite, and the merry smile and happy
Jokes OF John Stetenius, Dave Constable
and Miller Owes will not soon be forgot
ten by those of as who were boys there
in those days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

The adoption by the committee OF the
whole house at Jefferson of the provis-
ion to set apart third instead OF a
fourth of the revenue for schools, 10
wrong. Not that we would not like to
see the schools have ten times as much
money, but the revenue Is not now ex-
cessive Tor other purposes, and the tax
cannot constitutienally be increased, 60
that confusion and embarrassment will
ensue should such a provision become
law. The state must be honest, before
| it is liberal even to the schools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Go to c. W. LOOMS for afrs. Freeman's s New
National Dyes. For brightness and durability
of color are uncquaIcd. Color from to S
pounds Price, Is cents. junel2m6
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Michael Davitt has been put in prison
by . revocation of his tickst-of-leave.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12
Bismarck is reported to be a gold bus

Baltlmeir has hal ), 4ie blow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12
THE TOWNSHIP BONDS.

EDITOR INTELLIGENcER:-Now that the people
are seriously considering the propriety Of set
tling the township bonds. 1t IL important tc
know what It would sost. That all may under.
stand this very important matter, l have prepar-
ed the following, showing what it would cost
Lexington township to compromise its bonds al
the different rates given.
The debt Of the township 10, principal, $75.
900; accrued interest. e63.7sO Total. slss, $50
II compromised at fifteen per cent. the debt
would be ~, ,6l2. The assessed value Of real
estate In the township is q sec, 900. A tax Of
Is cents on the 800 would pay the debt In seven
years. The annual tax on d 200 would be $2 80,
and the total amount on sl 900 for the seven
years would be $l7 so. q
II compromised at 20 per cent. the debt would
be s27, 7tO. A tax OF Is cents on the 800 would
pay the debt In eleven years. The amount ol
tax on 81 200 be % 50. The total for II years
on 81 900 wsuld be S27 80.
A tax Of 80 cents would pay the debt in eight
years. The annual tax sn d ,0oe would be ss.
Total for eight years, "a.
A tax of 10 cents would pay OF the debt IN less
than six years. The total tax on s1 900 would
be so.
If the debt was compromised at Is per cent.
the debt would be S34. .ss7. tax OF 80 cents on
el0o would pay it in eleven years. The annual
tax on el. 600 would be %. and ON d. 900 for
eleven years would be s33.
The above Is suficient to indicate what amount
each person In the township wsuld have to pay
At the different rates given. It will be seen that
the calculation is based upon the sum of q. 900.
Now. each person ssn soon determine how much
he would have to pay by multiplying the amount
OF the tax given above. by the number Of thou
banda Of. dollars his land may be assessed At.
Thus. If = compromise Is made at 20 per cent.
and . tax Is levied at 90 cents. the tax on each
thousand would be S3 annually, and the total
amount fsr eight years would be S2l. Any one
assessed with q. 900 worth of real estate would
multiply the amount by i've. and so on. If q
compromise we're effected at 20 per cent, and q
tax of 30 cents was annually levied to meet the
payments. it would cost the person who owns
200 worth of real estate S24 to meet his portion
Of it. II he owned 5000 worth, sl70; if he
owns Oh. 600 worth, his portion, to settle 1t en-
tirely. would be s24O. Really, Mr.. Editor. 1t
does not lock like it was 80 TERRIBLE after all the
talk. 49, CITIZEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

New York, Memphis, Galveston and
Minneapolis have had fires.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

st. Louis has a real whale on exhi.
hifion
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

How Gladstone must wish that iI were 81
easy to suspend the Irish question - 1t is to sus-
pend the Irish mernbersi-[lsw Ysrk Sun.
It is. All that 10 necessary is to be
just to the Irish people. Give Ireland
the right to govern herself. to make
her own land laws in her own parlia-
ment, as we do In this country In our
state legislatures; let the rational
parliament be limited in ITS powers to
national questions. and there will be
such . union In Great Britain as has
never yet existed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

No election for senator in Pennsylva.
mia up to Thursday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12
Personalities.

Dave Pool returned to Texas last Thursday
Mr.. Howard Dunn. of independence, is in the
city.
1t is easy enough in the evening TO get up III
the morning.
Rev. A. 7. Sharpe returned from visit to
Sedalia, Saturday night.
Col. j. j. Hickman is to lecture on temper
ance in this county soon.
Mr. Eugene Harris, of Independence, Is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Charley Mitchell says 1t Is q "Kentucky
boys" regular blue grass.
Capt 8. s. Reeder will continue as deputy
collector under Mr.. Mounuoy.
Mr.. N. Haerle came up from Sedalla. Saturday
night, add spent Sunday here.
Miss Minnie Dunn, of Independence, is visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. G. K. Smith.
Mrs. Hiram Lewis, of this city, returned,
Saturday, from a visit to Marshall.
| A German woman at Dundee. ILL.,, gave
birth to five children few days ago.
| Gen. Shelby was In town last Thursday. He
reports his what crop, some $50 acres, o. K.
| Miss Mollie Smith, of Aullville. Is visiting
relatives at Stone Prairie, Adams county, Ills.
If you are neither the head Of an ass or the
tail of an ass, what are you9' No end of an
ass.
Girls. have you noticed the change in Reid
MorelsndP He shaved of his moust ache. .Thurs-
day.
/ Miss Lizzie Young left to. day for ElmwOod,
where she will visit Miss Mollie Hays for few
days.
Freckles are not SO bad. 1t is said that one
girl does not object to seeing them on another
glrl's face.
Mr.. Geo. Bullard arrived here Tuesday night,
| on visit to bis old home. He is farming near
Columbia. -"
Hon. W. T. Brown. OF Ray county. the pres
ent representative IN the legislature. paid us
pleasant visit yesterday.
| When man and woman are made one, the
question which one P'' is bothersome one until
i 1t il settled, as 1t soon is.
i Mrs. Tom. Wilson came down from Kansas
City. Monday night, and ls visiting the family
of her father. Mr.. Nat. Bullard.
| lecturer says, ''Fulncss under the eve de-
notes language" He had probably been knock
ed down for something he had said.
The moustache on Michael Angelo's statue Of
| Moses is said to weigh q ton and half. 1t is
bigger than Mr.. Jno. E Burdens.
Thomas Carlyle died at half-psst eight last
Saturday morning. He was buried at his birth
place. Ecclcfechan, ,Dumfrlesshlre.
Mrs. s. r. Arnold left. Thursday night. for
Little Rock, Ark, where she will make her
| future home with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Trun-
dell.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett will sail in June for
London. accompanied by his wife. aud they
will be Joined by their children. who are study
ing In Germany.
Lafayette county has l.0oo moro males than
females. Now. girls. if you can't catch q hus-
band who's to blameP What would not your
1
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

'ss'Ess
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

California had another big storm and
flood, February 4.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1881-02-12

Five men were drowned in the break
up OF ice at Fail River.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13
Having His MouaYa Worth.

They had just tho loveliest sleighing
in Philadelphia, says an, exchange, and
young Keepitup was out enjoying it all
ono afternoon. When he drove into
the stable. oh! but the man was mad.
He roared when he looked ut the horse.
and danced aroxnd, and, as Uncle
Romus says. /" he Gust he did"
Look at that hossr he walled.
..Look at that boss! Amt a dry hair on
him. an hos nigh ready to drop. That's
o pretty lookin' way to bring in a boss.
Nice man, you are. to let a good horse
tor
Young Keepitup was fairly astonish-
ed. ".Man alivef' he yelled. picturing
his amazement in his voice, land what
When q horse is costing me an even
% an hour, he's got to keep moving,
you understand. When I'm paving out
moro than 8 cents every minute, | can't
afford to let no horse lean up against
an ice-box while ho figures out tho oat
crop Of the United States for 1880. /
did my level best to keep my whip arm
warm, and then l couldn't get more
than 81. rs an hour out of him. l didn't
hire the horse to rest him. Now.
il you had only charged Is cents
an hour, | would have mad the horse fed
every thirty minutes. while was out.
and / would rocked him to sleep in my
arms. wrapped him up in blankets, and
laid him in the sleigh and hauled linn
back to the stable myself. That is
the difference. YOU see, MIR. Silkcrackcr.
Horc's your money. and ] want the
same horse. or n better one. mex Satur.
day afternoon. II tho snow holds on"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13

A COURIER who just arrived at Fort
Buford from Poplar river reports that
Capt. Mcdonald, Of the northwestern
mounted police, with a party of three
Indians, n a nephew of Sitting Bull,
arrived at that point to arrange for the
surrender of Sitting Bull. Capt. Nc.
Donald says that should those coming
with him report favorably of their
treatment and that Of the other captives
at Buford on their return to Sitting
Bulls camp. that chief will undoubt
eddy surrender Immediately, the whole
camp probably starting for Buford on
his (McDonald's) return. Capt. Nc
Donald is expected at Buford on the
18th
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13

Prof. Very, Of Allegheny Observa-
tory, speaking Of the sun spots, says:
"You speak Of the 'superstitions' con
Meeting spots on the sun with commo-
tions on the earth. l do not know of
any. That solar spots are accompanied
with terrestrial disturbances, storms
and droughts, extremes Of heat and
cold, and the like, is a fact accepted
by scientists. That they may sven in
directly operate in bringing about polit-
ical agitations cannot be positively
denied. The sun, as the material
source OF heat, and consequently Of
energy, may readily be supposed to be
the handspring of human action. At
the time Of maximum spots the sun is
exercising the greatest amount Of ener-
Ky. Why not, then, believe that mems
actions are superlative one way or
another at the same timer Careful
observers in the East Indies bear testi-
mony to great disturbances in that
region coincident with large and nu-
merous spots on the sum-"
"wby in the East Indies especially?"
because there. on account Of the
topography of the country, the equili-
brium of the atmospheric most delicate.
The winds blow six months continually
from n direction, and then six months
from another. In other sections
there are other and sometimes counter
acting causes at work which makes the
effects of the sunspots more difficult to
discover. The atmosphere there is like
a delicate instrument, and the slightest
variation in solar energy causes a
change that is readily discerned by the
scientific eye. No one a predict
what the effect will be. however. In
some places it produces hot, dry W inds,
at others moist"
"Wha is there of special interest
about the spots just nowp"
"They are increasing in number and
size The spots move in cycles of about
eleven years. The last time Of great
est number and extent was in 1871 and
~. The spots then gradually faded
until In 1878 they were scarcely visible
at all. Small appearances that we call
pores are always to be seen on the solar
surface. The increase is much faster
than the decrease and already the sun
is freckled with dark blotches.
There is no cause for special alarm,
however. The spots are no ger or
more numerous than usual at this point
in the cycle. They will not reach their
maximum for a year or two yet, but a
spot large enough to be seen without
the aid of a telescope NAV appear any
day. A spot is usually followed by a
train of smaller ones. like a group Of
islands. The bridge is a very common
appearance, a bridge Of light spanning
the shadow seeming to divide it into.
The spots usually last about a couple Of
weeks.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13
PlLEsi PILEsl PILEsi
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer 1--we minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, itching OF the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, Of Cleveland, says about DR.. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores Of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that 1 have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
FRANKS HENRY s. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Be SURE and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
mav7-daw1y